Nonfiction
1. Peril
by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa.
The Washington Post journalists detail the dangers and challenges during the transition to the Biden presidency.
2. Vanderbilt
by Anderson Cooper and Katherine Howe.
The CNN host and descendant of the Vanderbilt family charts the rise and fall of this American dynasty.
3. American Marxism
by Mark R. Levin.
The Fox News host gives his take on the Green New Deal, critical race theory and social activism.
4. No Cure For Being Human
by Kate Bowler.
After being diagnosed with cancer at 35, the author of “Everything Happens for a Reason” takes a new look at the advice industry and her own ambitions.
5. The Baseball 100
by Joe Posnanski.
The accomplishments of some of the sport’s greatest players past and present are put into context with one another.
6. Unrequited Infatuations
by Stevie Van Zandt.
A memoir by the musician known for playing with the E Street Band, starring on “The Sopranos” and participating in activist causes.
7. Bourdain
by Laurie Woolever.
An oral biography of the late chef, writer and television host by his longtime assistant and confidante.