Best Bestsellers Books

Intel CEO Andrew Grove's systematic guide to management as a measurable, improvable discipline, organized around the concept of managerial output and leverage.

The late Michelle McNamara chronicles her obsessive investigation into the East Area Rapist, later called the Golden State Killer — a serial criminal who terrorized California in the 1970s and 80s.

A retelling of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn from the perspective of Jim, the enslaved man, revealing what Twain's classic looks like when its silent center finally speaks.

Patti Smith's memoir of her friendship and love with photographer Robert Mapplethorpe in New York City from 1967 to his death from AIDS in 1989, written as a promise to a dying friend.

In 1920s Oklahoma, members of the Osage Nation were being systematically murdered for their oil wealth in a conspiracy that eventually drew in J. Edgar Hoover's nascent FBI.

A Black woman in 1970s California is repeatedly pulled back in time to antebellum Maryland, where she must keep a white slaveholder alive to ensure her own existence.

A brilliant chemist in 1960s California is sidelined by sexism and single motherhood until she accidentally becomes the host of a cooking show — and treats it as applied chemistry and women's liberation.

Dr. David Hawkins presents a method for releasing the suppressed emotions and negative energies that underlie illness, distress, and limitation — enabling progressive liberation from internal suffering.

In a colonised solar system on the edge of political collapse, a ship captain and a detective converge on a mystery that begins with a missing woman and ends with something that threatens all of humanity.

A group of British schoolboys stranded on an uninhabited island organise themselves — and gradually descend from democratic order to murderous tribalism.

The story of how Oakland A's general manager Billy Beane used statistical analysis to build a competitive baseball team on a fraction of the payroll of richer clubs.

Hercule Poirot is stranded on the snowbound Orient Express when a fellow passenger is murdered — and soon discovers that every suspect has an alibi and none of them can be trusted.

David Goggins continues his life story beyond Can't Hurt Me, exploring how he pushed further into the darkest corners of his mind to unlock the next level of human potential.

Ten-year-old Annemarie Johansen helps her Jewish best friend's family escape to Sweden during the Nazi occupation of Denmark in 1943, in Lowry's Newbery Medal-winning novel based on true events.

Two itinerant ranch workers in Depression-era California — the clever George and the big, gentle Lennie — share a dream of their own land that the world will not allow them to reach.

The third installment of The Empyrean series follows Violet Sorrengail and Xaden Riorson as they venture beyond the Aretia wards to discover what truly threatens their world.

Malcolm Gladwell challenges the myth of the self-made success story, arguing that high achievers are the product of hidden advantages, extraordinary opportunities, and cultural legacies — not just individual talent and hard work.

A young miner from Mars's lowest caste disguises himself as one of the ruling class and infiltrates their elite military academy to bring down the society that enslaved his people.

Licensed therapist Nedra Glennon Tawwab provides a comprehensive, practical guide to identifying, setting, and maintaining healthy boundaries in every area of life.

A curated collection of Naval Ravikant's Twitter threads, podcast appearances, and interviews on building wealth, achieving happiness, and developing judgment.

The story of the small group of outsiders who bet against the American mortgage market and won as the 2008 financial crisis unfolded.

Bill Bryson's comprehensive and entertaining tour through the human body — covering anatomy, physiology, the history of medicine, and the extraordinary complexity of the systems keeping us alive.

The intertwined stories of the 1893 Chicago World's Fair — one of the most ambitious construction projects in American history — and the serial killer H.H. Holmes, who used the fair's crowds as cover for his murders.

The first volume completed by Brandon Sanderson from Robert Jordan's notes: Rand al'Thor approaches psychological breaking point as the Last Battle nears, while Egwene fights to reunite the fractured White Tower from within its walls.