Carolyn Juris

Route 66 turns 100 this year, and new books help readers celebrate.

Colleen Hoover’s Woman Down, the #1 book in the country, invites some comparison with the author’s life. Plus two volumes in a hockey romance series—no, not that one—land on our hardcover fiction list, and Wuthering Heights joins th

Jim Butcher’s latest Harry Dresden urban fantasy, Twelve Months, takes the #1 spot on our hardcover fiction list. Plus memoirist Jennette McCurdy makes her fiction debut with the provocative Half His Age, and Samantha Sotto Yambao’s

Psychological thriller author Mary Kubica returns with It’s Not Her, #3 on our hardcover fiction list. Plus Jesuit priest James Martin charts his trajectory in the memoir Work in Progress, and Shannon J. Spann debuts with the YA dark fant

Lauren Palphreyman’s Night Prince, book #2 in her Wolf King trilogy, takes the alpha position on our hardcover fiction list. Plus Brad Thor and Ward Larsen collaborate on the standalone thriller Cold Zero, and middle grade author James Po

Jessica Secrest’s Of Course It’s Good! jumps to #1 on our hardcover nonfiction list in its 11th week on sale. Plus Elle Kennedy’s Love Song glides to #2 on our trade paperback list, and Carissa Broadbent rounds out the reissue of her

Caro Claire Burke’s zeitgeisty Yesteryear takes the #3 spot on our hardcover fiction list. Plus Patrick Radden Keefe’s London Falling lands at #3 on our hardcover nonfiction list, and screenwriter Cat Clarke and The Invisible Life of

Fox News host Dana Perino lands at #2 on our hardcover fiction list with the romance novel Purple State. Plus poet and Anglican priest Malcolm Guite delves into Arthurian lore in Galahad and the Grail, and new books offer perspectives on su

A Parade of Horribles, Matt Dinniman’s new Dungeon Crawler Carl installment, is the #1 book in the country. Plus Gad Saad tops the hardcover nonfiction list with Suicidal Empathy, and Gege Akutami concludes his Jujutsu Kaisen action-adven

Emily Wilson’s backlist translation of Homer’s Odyssey is the #2 book in the country. Plus Colson Whitehead concludes his Harlem Trilogy with Cool Machine, and the April release Mad Mabel has its best week yet.