New York Times Bestseller List

Sales period of November 13-19

Fiction

1. Fourth Wing, by Rebecca Yarros. (Red Tower) Violet Sorrengail is urged by the commanding general, who also is her mother, to become a candidate for the elite dragon riders.
2. Iron Flame, by Rebecca Yarros. (Red Tower) The second book in the Empyrean series. Violet Sorrengail’s next round of training might require her to betray the man she loves.
3. The Exchange, by John Grisham. (Doubleday) In a sequel to “The Firm,” Mitch McDeere, who is now a partner at the world’s largest law firm, gets caught up in a sinister plot.
4. Heaven and Earth Grocery Story, by James McBride. (Riverhead) Secrets held by the residents of a dilapidated neighborhood come to life when a skeleton is found at the bottom of a well.
5. Resurrection Walk, by Michael Connelly. (Little, Brown) The seventh book in the Lincoln Lawyer series. Haller and Bosch team up to prove the innocence of a woman in prison for killing her husband.
6. 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.
   
7. The Secret, by Lee Child & Andrew Child. (Delacorte) The 28th book in the Jack Reacher series. It’s 1992 and Reacher looks into the cause of a string of mysterious deaths.
   

Nonfiction

1. Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing, by Matthew Perry. (Flatiron) The late actor, known for playing Chandler Bing on “Friends,” shares stories from his childhood and his struggles with sobriety.
2. The Women in Me, by Brittney Spears. (Gallery) The Grammy Award-winning pop star details her personal and professional experiences, including the years she spent under a conservatorship overseen by her father.
3. My Name is Barbra, by Barbra Streisand. (Viking) The EGOT winner chronicles her journey in show business and reveals details about some of her personal relationships.
4. Teddy and Booker T, by Brian Kilmeade. (Sentinel) The Fox News host gives an account of the relationship between President Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington.
   
5. Elon Musk, by Walter Isaccson. (Simon & Schuster) The author of “The Code Breaker” traces Musk’s life and summarizes his work on electric vehicles, private space exploration and artificial intelligence.

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