N.Y. TIMES BEST-SELLERS

FICTION

1. IT ENDS WITH US, by Colleen Hoover. A battered wife raised in a violent home attempts to halt the cycle of abuse.

Last week: 4 Weeks on list: 43

2. WHERE THE CRAWDADS SING, by Delia Owens. In a quiet town on the North Carolina coast in 1969, a young woman who survived alone in the marsh becomes a murder suspect.

Last week: 1 Weeks on list: 155

3. SEA OF TRANQUILITY,

by Emily St. John Mandel. A detective investigating in the wilderness discovers that his actions might affect the timeline of the universe.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1

4. VERITY, by Colleen Hoover. Lowen Ashleigh is hired by the husband of an injured writer to complete her popular series and uncovers a horrifying truth.

Last week: 5 Weeks on list: 18

5. RUN, ROSE, RUN, by Dolly Parton and James Patterson. A singer-songwriter goes to Nashville seeking stardom but is followed by her dark past.

Last week: 2 Weeks on list: 5

6. THE VISCOUNT WHO LOVED ME,

by Julia Quinn. The second book in the “Bridgerton” series. Kate Sheffield gets in the way of Anthony Bridgerton’s intent to marry.

Last week: 3 Weeks on list: 13

7. THE SEVEN HUSBANDS OF EVELYN HUGO, by Taylor Jenkins Reid. A movie icon recounts stories of her loves and career to a struggling magazine writer.

Last week: 7 Weeks on list: 41

8. LOVER ARISEN, by J.R. Ward. The 20th book in the “Black Dagger Brotherhood” series. As Balthazar and Erika come together, an old enemy is reborn.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1

9. THE DUKE AND I, by Julia Quinn. The first book in the “Bridgerton” series. Daphne Bridgerton’s reputation soars when she colludes with the Duke of Hastings. The basis of the Netflix series “Bridgerton.”

Last week: 8 Weeks on list: 17

10. UGLY LOVE, by Colleen Hoover. Tate Collins and Miles Archer, an airline pilot, think they can handle a no strings attached arrangement. But they can’t.

Last week: 10 Weeks on list: 13

NONFICTION

1. BITTERSWEET, by Susan Cain. The author of “Quiet” suggests ways to embrace loss and suffering within ourselves and others.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1

2. RECESSIONAL, by David Mamet. The Pulitzer Prizewinning playwright lambastes liberal politics, cancel culture and other things he finds objectionable.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1

3. THE BODY KEEPS THE SCORE,

by Bessel van der Kolk. How trauma affects the body and mind, and innovative treatments for recovery.

Last week: 1Weeks on list: 85

4. NOWHERE FOR VERY LONG,

by Brianna Madia. A young woman and her companions travel the deserts of the American West in an orange van.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1 5. BETWEEN TWO KINGDOMS, by Suleika Jaouad. The writer of the New York Times column “Life, Interrupted” chronicles her fight with cancer and an impactful road trip.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 5

6. BLOOD AND RUINS, by Richard Overy. A reassessment of World War II as the “last imperial war” and a call for a more global perspective on the war.

Last week: — Weeks on list: 1

7. THE STORYTELLER, by Dave Grohl. A memoir by the musician known for his work with Foo Fighters and Nirvana.

Last week: 3 Weeks on list: 22

8. CRYING IN H MART, by Michelle Zauner. 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.

Last week: 8 Weeks on list: 28

9. PANDORA’S JAR,

by Natalie Haynes. A re-examination of Greek myths and their female characters through a woman’s perspective.

Last week: 15 Weeks on list: 2 10. THE 1619 PROJECT, edited by Nikole Hannah-Jones, Caitlin Roper, Ilena Silverman and Jake Silverstein. Viewing America’s entanglement with slavery and its legacy, in essays adapted and expanded from The New York Times Magazine.

Last week: 6 Weeks on list: 21