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New York Times Bestseller List

Sales period of April 25 - May 1

Fiction

  1. Dream Town, by David Baldacci. (Grand Central) The third book in the Archer series. Archer, Dash and Callahan search for a missing screenwriter who had a dead body turn up in her home.
  2. Run, Rose, Run, by Dolly Parton and James Patterson. (Little, Brown) A singer-songwriter goes to Nashville seeking stardom but is followed by her dark past.
  3. City On Fire, by Don Winslow. (Morrow) Two rival crime families that control all of New England start a war against each other.
  4. Sea of Tranquility, by Emily St. John Mandel. (Knopf) A detective investigating in the wilderness discovers that his actions might affect the timeline of the universe.
  5. The Good Left Undone, by Adriana Trigiani. (Dutton) The matriarch of the Cabrelli family, who is near the end of her life, shares her mother’s love story with her family.
  6. The Investigator, by John Sandford. (Putnam) Letty Davenport, the adopted daughter of Lucas Davenport, looks into oil thefts in Texas.
  7.  The Paris Apartment, by Lucy Foley. (Morrow)  Jess has suspicions about her half-brother’s neighbors when he goes missing.
  8. The Midnight Library by Matt Haig. (Viking) Nora Seed finds a library beyond the edge of the universe that contains books with multiple possibilities of the lives one could have lived.
  9. Lessons in Chemistry, by Bonnie Garmus. (Doubleday) A scientist and single mother living in California in the 1960s becomes a star on a TV cooking show.
  10. What Happened To The Bennetts, by Lisa Scottoline. (Putnam) A brush with members of a drug-trafficking organization ushers a suburban family to go into the witness protection program.

 

 

 


Nonfiction

  1. From Strength to Strength, Arthur C. Brooks. (Portfolio) A columnist for The Atlantic espouses ways to shift priorities and habits to overcome waning abilities in later life.
  2.  Crying in H Mart, by Michelle Zauner. (Knopf) The daughter of a Korean mother and Jewish-American father, and leader of the indie rock project Japanese Breakfast, describes creating her own identity after losing her mother to cancer. 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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