Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

BEST-SELLERS

- Source: The New York Times

Fiction

1. THE WOMEN by Kristin Hannah. In 1965, a nursing student follows her brother to serve during the Vietnam War and returns to a divided America.

2. FOURTH WING by Rebecca Yarros. Violet Sorrengail is urged by the commanding general, who is her mother, to become a candidate for the elite dragon riders.

3. IRON FLAME by Rebecca Yarros. The second book in the Empyrean series. Violet Sorrengail’s next round of training might require her to betray the man she loves.

4. THE #1 LAWYER by James Patterson and Nancy Allen. A criminal defense attorney in Biloxi becomes the prime suspect in his wife’s murder.

5. JAMES by Percival Everett. A re-imagining of “Adventures of Huckleberr­y Finn” shines a different light on Mark Twain’s classic, revealing new facets of the character of Jim. 6. THE TRUTH ABOUT THE DEVLINS by Lisa Scottoline. Seeking to turn around a troubled past, TJ Devlin joins his family’s law firm as an investigat­or and learns that his brother murdered a client. 7. THE HEAVEN & EARTH GROCERY STORE by James McBride. Secrets held by the residents of a dilapidate­d neighborho­od come to life when a skeleton is found at the bottom of a well.

8. A FATE INKED IN BLOOD by Danielle L. Jensen. After the secret of her magic to repel attacks is revealed, Freya encounters dangerous tests by the gods. 9. REMARKABLY BRIGHT CREATURES by Shelby Van Pelt. A widow working the night shift at the Sowell Bay Aquarium is aided in solving a mystery by a giant Pacific octopus living there. 10. HOUSE OF FLAME AND SHADOW by Sarah J. Maas. The third book in the Crescent City series. Bryce wants to return home while Hunt is trapped in Asteri’s dungeons.

Nonfiction

1. THE ANXIOUS GENERATION by Jonathan Haidt. A co-author of “The Coddling of the American Mind” looks at the mental health impacts that a phone-based life has on children.

2. AGE OF REVOLUTION­S by Fareed Zakaria. The CNN host draws out lessons for the present polarized era from the 17th-century Netherland­s, the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution. 3. GET IT TOGETHER by Jesse Watters. The Fox News host gives his take on some people whose political views differ from the ones to which he subscribes.

4. BECKY LYNCH: THE MAN by Rebecca Quin. The WWE star describes her journey from her Catholic upbringing in Ireland to her success in the wrestling ring.

5. READING THE CONSTITUTI­ON by Stephen Breyer. A former associate justice of the Supreme Court puts forth his philosophy for interpreti­ng the Constituti­on. 6. I’M GLAD MY MOM DIED by Jennette McCurdy. The actress and filmmaker describes her eating disorders and difficult relationsh­ip with her mother.

7. THERE’S ALWAYS THIS YEAR by Hanif Abdurraqib. The MacArthur Foundation fellow and author of “Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes to A Tribe Called Quest” reflects on life and success through the lens of basketball.

8. THE WAGER by David Grann. Survivors of a shipwrecke­d British vessel on a secret mission during an imperial war with Spain have different accounts of events.

9. OUTLIVE by Peter Attia with Bill Gifford. A look at recent scientific research on aging and longevity.

10. NUCLEAR WAR by Annie Jacobsen. The author of “Operation Paperclip” portrays possible outcomes in the minutes following a nuclear missile launch.

Paperback fiction

1. ICEBREAKER by Hannah Grace.

2. HAPPY PLACE by Emily Henry.

3. THE TEACHER by Freida McFadden. 4. THE HOUSEMAID by Freida McFadden. 5. TWISTED LOVE by Ana Huang.

Paperback nonfiction

1. THE BODY KEEPS THE SCORE by Bessel van der Kolk.

2. KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON by David Grann.

3. THINKING, FAST AND SLOW by Daniel Kahneman.

4. THE BOYS IN THE BOAT by Daniel

James Brown.

5. MASTERS OF THE AIR by Donald L.

Miller.

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