Fiction & Nonfiction New York Times Bestsellers
Fiction
1 CHANGE OF HEART, by Jodi Picoult. Questions about redemption and faith arise when a prisoner on death row begins performing miracles.
2 THE APPEAL, by John Grisham. Political and legal intrigue ensue when a Mississippi court decides against a chemical company accused of dumping toxic waste.
3 REMEMBER ME?, by Sophie Kinsella. A woman wakes up in a London hospital after an auto accident with no memory of the previous life-changing three years.
4 DEAD HEAT, by Joel C. Rosenberg. With the world on the brink of war, terrorists plot to assassinate a candidate in a closely fought presidential election.
5 7TH HEAVEN, by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. In San Francisco, Detective Lindsay Boxer and the Women’s Murder Club hunt for an arsonist and a missing teenager.
6 A PRISONER OF BIRTH, by Jeffrey Archer. A poor Londoner, framed for murder by four Cambridge friends, escapes from prison and exacts revenge.
7 A THOUSAND SPLENDID SUNS, by Khaled Hosseini. A friendship between two women in Afghanistan against the backdrop of 30 years of war.
8 LUSH LIFE, by Richard Price. An aspiring writer becomes a suspect in a friend’s murder on the Lower East Side.
9 KILLER HEAT, by Linda Fairstein. One August, Alexandra Cooper, a Manhattan assistant district attorney, tracks a serial killer.
10 BLACK WIDOW, by Randy Wayne White. An extortionist threatens to release a tape of Doc Ford’s goddaughter’s wild bachelorette party in the 15th Doc Ford novel.
Nonfiction
2 LOSING IT, by Valerie Bertinelli. A memoir by the actress and former wife of Eddie Van Halen focuses on depression and her effort to lose weight.
1 BEAUTIFUL BOY, by David Sheff. A father struggles with his son’s meth addiction.
3 STORI TELLING, by Tori Spelling with Hilary Liftin. The actress’s memoir, from her Hollywood childhood through “Beverly Hills, 90210,” to her son’s birth.
4 IN DEFENSE OF FOOD, by Michael Pollan. A manifesto urges us to “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.”
6 LIBERAL FASCISM, by Jonah Goldberg. This "alternative history of American liberalism" reveals its roots in, and commonalities with, classical fascism.
5 PREDICTABLY IRRATIONAL, by Dan Ariely. An M.I.T. behavioral economist shows how emotions and social norms systematically shape our behavior.
7 I AM AMERICA (AND SO CAN YOU), by Stephen Colbert et al. The wit and wisdom of the mock pundit of Comedy Central’s “Colbert Report.”
8 THE REASON FOR GOD, by Timothy Keller. A minister addresses common doubts and defends faith in a Christian God.
9 RETRIBUTION, by Max Hastings. The clash of naval and air forces in the final drive to defeat Japan, 1944-45.
10 REAL CHANGE, by Newt Gingrich with Vince Haley and Rick Tyler. How to build a better America, from the former speaker of the House.

Sunday, March 30, 2008
Posted in: Books | Best Sellers
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Tags: non-fiction, fiction, bestsellers, new york times





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