DOCSLIB.ORG

Indiebestsellers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Indiebestsellers Indie Bestsellers .org Week of 04.28.21 PaperbackFICTION NONFICTION 1. Where the Crawdads Sing 1. Braiding Sweetgrass Delia Owens, Putnam, $18 Robin Wall Kimmerer, Milkweed Editions, $18 2. The Song of Achilles 2. Leaving Isn’t the Hardest Thing Madeline Miller, Ecco, $16.99 Lauren Hough, Vintage, $16.95 3. Circe 3. Minor Feelings Madeline Miller, Back Bay, $16.99 Cathy Park Hong, One World, $18 4. The Body Keeps the Score ★ 4. Such a Fun Age Bessel van der Kolk, Penguin, $19 Kiley Reid, Putnam, $17 5. Entangled Life 5. The House in the Cerulean Sea Merlin Sheldrake, Random House, $18 TJ Klune, Tor, $18.99 6. Hood Feminism 6. The Rose Code Mikki Kendall, Penguin, $16 Kate Quinn, Morrow, $17.99 7. The Body 7. The Book of Longings Bill Bryson, Anchor, $17 Sue Monk Kidd, Penguin, $17 8. My Grandmother’s Hands 8. The Dutch House Resmaa Menakem, Central Recovery Press, Ann Patchett, Harper Perennial, $17 $17.95 9. The Night Watchman 9. Nomadland Louise Erdrich, Harper Perennial, $18 Jessica Bruder, Norton, $16.95 10. Deacon King Kong 10. We Do This ’til We Free Us Mariame Kaba, Haymarket Books, $16.95 James McBride, Riverhead Books, $17 11. Hidden Valley Road 11. Interior Chinatown Robert Kolker, Anchor, $17 Charles Yu, Vintage, $16 12. The Undocumented Americans 12. A Long Petal of the Sea Karla Cornejo Villavicencio, One World, $17 Isabel Allende, Ballantine, $17 13. The New York Times Cooking 13. The Overstory No-Recipe Recipes Richard Powers, Norton, $18.95 Sam Sifton, Ten Speed Press, $28 14. Later 14. Why Fish Don’t Exist Stephen King, Hard Case Crime, $14.95 Lulu Miller, S&S, $17 ★ 15. The Galaxy, and the Ground Within 15. Sapiens Becky Chambers, Harper Voyager, $16.99 Yuval Noah Harari, Harper Perennial, $24.99 MASS MARKET Frank Herbert, Ace, $10.99 1. Dune Another Indie Favorite George Orwell, Signet, $9.99 2. 1984 Becoming Duchess Goldblatt, by Anonymous 3. Bridgerton: The Duke and I Julia Quinn, Avon, $9.99 (Mariner Books, $15.99) “After the collapse of her 4. Bridgerton: The Viscount Who Loved Me Julia Quinn, Avon, marriage and her whole life, the anonymous author of Becoming $8.99 Duchess Goldblatt started a Twitter account, speaking in the 5. Animal Farm George Orwell, Signet, $9.99 voice of an imperious, slightly dotty, always caring 81-year-old Brandon Sanderson, Tor, $9.99 writer. The Duchess became the focus of intense adoration 6. The Way of Kings and eventually helped her creator to reconnect with the ‘real 7. Bridgerton: An Offer From a Gentleman Julia Quinn, Avon, world’ even as she kept her identity a secret. Becoming Duchess $8.99 Goldblatt is a glorious memoir, a truly 21st-century tale of life 8. The Name of the Wind Patrick Rothfuss, DAW, $9.99 both online and off.” —David Enyeart, Next Chapter 9. The Diary of a Young Girl Anne Frank, Bantam, $7.99 Booksellers, St. Paul, MN 10. Good Omens Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett, Morrow, $9.99 Based on reporting from hundreds of independent bookstores across America. Copyright American Booksellers Association. All rights reserved. = Debut.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indiebestsellers
    Indie Bestsellers Fiction Week of 03.31.21 HARDCOVER PAPERBACK 1. Klara and the Sun 1. The Song of Achilles Kazuo Ishiguro, Knopf, $28 Madeline Miller, Ecco, $16.99 2. The Midnight Library 2. Circe Matt Haig, Viking, $26 Madeline Miller, Back Bay, $16.99 3. The Four Winds 3. The Rose Code Kristin Hannah, St. Martin’s, $28.99 Kate Quinn, Morrow, $17.99 ★ 4. The Consequences of Fear 4. The Dutch House Jacqueline Winspear, Harper, $27.99 Ann Patchett, Harper Perennial, $17 5. The Vanishing Half 5. Later Brit Bennett, Riverhead Books, $27 Stephen King, Hard Case Crime, $14.95 6. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue ★ 6. The Book of Longings V.E. Schwab, Tor, $26.99 Sue Monk Kidd, Penguin, $17 7. Hamnet 7. Deacon King Kong Maggie O’Farrell, Knopf, $26.95 James McBride, Riverhead Books, $17 8. The Committed 8. Interior Chinatown Viet Thanh Nguyen, Grove Press, $27 Charles Yu, Vintage, $16 9. The Lost Apothecary 9. The Overstory Sarah Penner, Park Row, $27.99 Richard Powers, Norton, $18.95 10. We Begin at the End 10. The Sympathizer Chris Whitaker, Holt, $27.99 Viet Thanh Nguyen, Grove Press, $17 11. The Paris Library ★ 11. The Night Watchman Janet Skeslien Charles, Atria, $28 Louise Erdrich, Harper Perennial, $18 12. Anxious People 12. The House in the Cerulean Sea Fredrik Backman, Atria, $28 TJ Klune, Tor, $18.99 13. The Sanatorium 13. The Glass Hotel Sarah Pearse, Pamela Dorman Books, $27 Emily St. John Mandel, Vintage, $16.95 ★ 14. Eternal 14. Parable of the Sower Lisa Scottoline, Putnam, $28 Octavia E.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiebestsellers
    Indie Bestsellers Week of 12.16.20 HardcoverFICTION NONFICTION 1. The Vanishing Half 1. A Promised Land Brit Bennett, Riverhead Books, $27 Barack Obama, Crown, $45 2. Ready Player Two 2. Caste Isabel Wilkerson, Random House, $32 Ernest Cline, Ballantine, $28.99 3. Untamed 3. Hamnet Glennon Doyle, The Dial Press, $28 Maggie O’Farrell, Knopf, $26.95 4. The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the 4. The Searcher Horse Tana French, Viking, $27 Charlie Mackesy, HarperOne, $22.99 5. Anxious People 5. The Splendid and the Vile Erik Larson, Crown, $32 Fredrik Backman, Atria, $28 ★ 6. Bag Man: The Wild Crimes, Audacious 6. The Midnight Library Cover-Up, and Spectacular Downfall of Matt Haig, Viking, $26 a Brazen Crook in the White House 7. A Time for Mercy Rachel Maddow, Michael Yarvitz, Crown, $28 John Grisham, Doubleday, $29.95 7. Modern Comfort Food Ina Garten, Clarkson Potter, $35 8. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue V.E. Schwab, Tor, $26.99 8. The Best of Me David Sedaris, Little, Brown, $30 9. Perestroika in Paris 9. Greenlights Jane Smiley, Knopf, $26.95 Matthew McConaughey, Crown, $30 10. Mexican Gothic 10. Is This Anything? Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Del Rey, $27 Jerry Seinfeld, S&S, $35 11. Transcendent Kingdom 11. Wintering Katherine May, Riverhead Books, $24 Yaa Gyasi, Knopf, $27.95 12. What It’s Like to Be a Bird 12. The Cold Millions David Allen Sibley, Knopf, $35 Jess Walter, Harper, $28.99 13. Dolly Parton, Songteller 13. Where the Crawdads Sing Dolly Parton, Robert K. Oermann, Chronicle Delia Owens, Putnam, $26 Books, $50 14.
    [Show full text]
  • What Was Contemporary Literature?”
    ENG 525.001—Contemporary Literature “What Was Contemporary Literature?” Fall 2013 T—7:20 pm-10:00 pm Room: HL 305 Instructor: (Christopher Gonzalez, PhD – Assistant Professor) Office Location: Hall of Languages (HL) 225 Office Hours: MF 11:00 am-1:00 pm and by appointment Office Phone: 903.886.5277 Office Fax: 903.886.5980 University Email Address: [email protected] NOTE: I reserve the right to revise the contents of this syllabus as I deem necessary. COURSE INFORMATION Materials – Textbooks, Readings, Supplementary Readings: Textbooks Required: Gilead by Marilynne Robinson The Marriage Plot by Jeffrey Eugenides The Middlesteins by Jami Attenberg Super Sad True Love Story by Gary Shteyngart How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe by Charles Yu Lost City Radio by Daniel Alarcón Salvage the Bones by Jesmyn Ward The Round House by Louise Erdrich The Yellow Birds by Kevin Powers A Tale for the Time Being by Ruth Ozeki A Visit from the Good Squad by Jennifer Egan I Am Not Sidney Poitier by Percival Everett (ENG 525 catalogue description): A study of post-1945 and recent literature in the United States and/or the United Kingdom and Ireland. Special emphasis will be placed on the ways in which national and international phenomena, both social as well as aesthetic, have informed an increasingly diverse understanding of literary texts. Topics for analysis could include late Modernism and its links to postmodern thought, Cold War writing, literatures of nationhood, post colonialism, the institutionalization of theory, multiculturalism and its literary impact, and the ever-growing emphasis placed on generic hybridity, especially as it concerns visual and electronic media.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkus Reviewer, Did for All of Us at the [email protected] Magazine Who Read It
    Featuring 247 Industry-First Reviews of and YA books KIRVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 22 K | 15 NOVEMBERU 202S0 REVIEWS THE BEST BOOKS OF 2020 SPECIAL ISSUE The Best 100 Fiction and Best 200 Childrenʼs Books of the Year + Our Full November 15 Issue from the editor’s desk: Peak Reading Experiences Chairman HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher BY TOM BEER MARC WINKELMAN # Chief Executive Officer MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] John Paraskevas Editor-in-Chief No one needs to be reminded: 2020 has been a truly god-awful year. So, TOM BEER we’ll take our silver linings where we find them. At Kirkus, that means [email protected] Vice President of Marketing celebrating the great books we’ve read and reviewed since January—and SARAH KALINA there’s been no shortage of them, pandemic or no. [email protected] Managing/Nonfiction Editor With this issue of the magazine, we begin to roll out our Best Books ERIC LIEBETRAU of 2020 coverage. Here you’ll find 100 of the year’s best fiction titles, 100 [email protected] Fiction Editor best picture books, and 100 best middle-grade releases, as selected by LAURIE MUCHNICK our editors. The next two issues will bring you the best nonfiction, young [email protected] Young Readers’ Editor adult, and Indie titles we covered this year. VICKY SMITH The launch of our Best Books of 2020 coverage is also an opportunity [email protected] Tom Beer Young Readers’ Editor for me to look back on my own reading and consider which titles wowed LAURA SIMEON me when I first encountered them—and which have stayed with me over the months.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Guide 21-22 MASTER
    Curriculum Guide 2021-2022 Click on any of the titles below to automatically scroll to that section. MIDDLE SCHOOL OVERVIEW 2 Middle School Literature & Writing 5 Middle School History 9 Middle School Science 12 Middle School Math 14 Middle School Languages 16 Middle School Visual & Performing Arts 19 Middle School Religion, Ethics, & Philosophy 22 Middle School Physical Education 24 Middle School Electives 25 UPPER SCHOOL OVERVIEW 27 Ninth-Grade Humanities 34 Upper School Writing Seminars 38 Black Studies 40 Environmental Studies 42 Latinx Studies 44 Asian Studies 46 Class Studies 48 Queer Studies 50 Indigenous Studies 52 European Studies 54 Upper School Humanities Electives 56 Upper School Science 62 Upper School Math 66 Upper School Languages 71 Upper School Visual & Performing Arts 74 Upper School Religion, Ethics, and Philosophy 81 Upper School Physical Education 83 1 Middle School Overview The Middle School academic calendar is divided into semesters, which are named after feasts in the liturgical calendar: 1. Michaelmas Semester (Fall) 2. Epiphany Semester (Spring) Students in the Middle School share essential, formative experiences with their peers through much of the core curriculum, but also have some flexibility regarding how they fulfill requirements. COURSE OF STUDY Sixth Grade Michaelmas Semester Epiphany Semester Literature & Writing - Rules and Structures of Literature & Writing - Stories as Artifacts of Our Storytelling (and When to Break Them) Collective Memory History - The Origins of Humanity History - The Rise and Fall
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Director Alfred Bendixen Texas A&M University
    American Literature Association A Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors 25th Annual Conference on American Literature May 22-25, 2014 Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill Washington, D.C. (202-737-1234) Conference Director Alfred Bendixen Texas A&M University Final Version May 7, 2014 This on-line draft of the program is designed to provide information to participants in our 25th conference It is now too late to make additional corrections to the printed program but changes can be made to the on-line version. Please note that the printed program will be available at the conference. Audio-Visual Equipment: The program also lists the audio-visual equipment that has been requested for each panel. The ALA normally provides a digital projector and screen to those who have requested it at the time the panel or paper is submitted. Individuals will need to provide their own laptops and those using Macs are advised to bring along the proper cable/adaptor to hook up with the projector. Please note that we no longer provide vcrs or overhead projectors or tape players. Registration: Participants should have pre-registered for the conference by going to the website at www.alaconf.org and either completing on line-registration which allows you to pay with a credit card or completing the registration form and mailing it along with the appropriate check to the address indicated. Individuals may register at the conference with cash or a check, but please note that we will not be able to accept credit cards at the hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Transcript
    ART UNBOUND EPISODE 27 TRANSCRIPT AMY DOTSON This is Art Unbound, the official podcast for the Portland Art Museum and Northwest Film Center. My name is Amy Dotson, and I’ve been the Director of the Film Center for about a year and a half. As you can imagine, it’s been a time of great change for us. The pandemic hit the states just as we kicked off the 43rd Portland International Film Festival. And as much as that was a big disappointment, it gave us opportunities to pivot to new ways of experiencing cinema. We offered new films for our audience to screen at home, we launched the Cinema Unbound Drive-In Theater at Zidell Yards, and we even had the great honor to be the sole U.S. partner for the Venice Biennale’s VR Expanded experience. The pandemic also meant forming a stronger bond between the Film Center and the Portland Art Museum, part of which resulted in the rebrand of this podcast. This episode is actually the first to truly incorporate the Film Center and I can’t imagine a better way to kick things off. This episode is exciting for some other reasons, too. The audio is taken from a Zoom happy hour that we did on November 20, which was a partnership with Literary Arts, a local community based nonprofit with a mission to engage readers, support writers, and inspire the next generation with great literature. What you were about to hear is a conversation I had with Charles Yu, a celebrated author and screenwriter, whose television credits include HBO’s Westworld and FX’s Legion.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebooks (Overdrive—Sora App) (Red= Fiction, Poetry, Graphic Works; Blue= Non-Fiction)
    LFA Library New Materials (Dec 2020 - Jan 2021) eBooks (Overdrive—Sora app) (Red= Fiction, Poetry, Graphic Works; Blue= Non-Fiction) Title Author Black Enough: Stories of Being Young and Black in America Edited by Ibi Zoboi (A selection of stories from the Black Liberation Reading List from the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture) A Crack in Creation: Gene Editing and the Unthinkable Power to Control Evolution Jennifer A. Doudna & Samuel H. (Author Jennifer A. Doudna won the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry; Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Sternberg Book Prize) Death of Comrade President: A Novel Alain Mabanckou (Winner of the French Voices Grand Prize; Finalist for the Man Booker International Prize) Down Along With That Devil’s Bones: A Reckoning with Monuments, Memory, and the Legacy of Connor Towne O’Neill White Supremacy (A Best Social Science Book of 2020 by Library Journal; A Best Southern Book of 2020 by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution; Author is producer of the NPR Podcast White Lies, which was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize in Audio Reporting) Elementary, She Read (A Sherlock Holmes Bookshop Mystery) Vicki Delany Leave the World Behind Rumaan Alam (Finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction; A Best Book of the Year by the Washington Post, Time Magazine, LA Times, NPR, Library Journal, New Yorker, Boston Globe…) A Little History of Economics Naill Kishtainy Punching the Air Ibi Zoboi & Yusef Salaam (A Best Book of the Year by Time Magazine, School Library Journal, and the NY Public Library) Thinking Strategically: The Competitive Edge in Business, Politics, and Everyday Life Avinash K.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Course Descriptions
    FALL 2016 ENGL 002SL: READING II 3 hours. 2 credits English 002 is an intensive reading course for ESL/ELL students assigned by a placement test. This course offers practice in critical reading comprehension skills with emphasis on determining main thoughts, inferences, tone and style. Efficient reading techniques are developed and adapted to diverse materials. Texts vary. Students must pass the CUNY Assessment Test in Reading to pass the course. ENGL 004SL: ENGLISH FOR BI-LINGUAL STUDENTS II 6 hours. 1credit English 004 is an intermediate ESL/ELL course for students who are assigned by a placement test or by advisement. Emphasis is on basic structural patterns of standard written English, mechanical conventions, vocabulary development and essay organization. To pass the course, students must pass a departmental final essay exam. ENGL 005SL: ENGLISH FOR BI-LINGUAL STUDENTS III 3 hours. 2 credits English 005 is an intensive ESL/ELL course for students who are assigned by a placement test, advisement, or successful completion of ENGL 004. Emphasis is on essay writing of an expository nature-demonstrating clear organization, correct syntax, sentence variety, mechanics and word choice. Students practice controlling, developing and supporting their ideas in writing. To pass the course, students must pass the CUNY Assessment Test in Writing. ENGLISH 120: EXPOSITORY WRITING 3 hrs. a week plus conferences. 3 credits. This course is required of all freshmen. GER 1A Hunter Core: English Comp English 120, an introductory expository writing course, has four related goals: Through reading, discussions, writing, and rewriting, it teaches students to generate, explore, and refine their own ideas; to analyze and evaluate intellectual arguments; to take positions, develop thesis statements, and support them persuasively; and to write with standard acceptable grammar, varied sentence structure, logical organization, and coherence.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiebestsellers
    Indie Bestsellers Fiction Week of 05.05.21 HARDCOVER PAPERBACK 1. The Hill We Climb 1. Where the Crawdads Sing Amanda Gorman, Viking, $15.99 Delia Owens, Putnam, $18 2. The Midnight Library 2. The Song of Achilles Matt Haig, Viking, $26 Madeline Miller, Ecco, $16.99 3. Klara and the Sun 3. Circe Kazuo Ishiguro, Knopf, $28 Madeline Miller, Back Bay, $16.99 ★ 4. Whereabouts 4. Such a Fun Age Jhumpa Lahiri, Knopf, $24 Kiley Reid, Putnam, $17 5. The Four Winds 5. The Dutch House Kristin Hannah, St. Martin’s, $28.99 Ann Patchett, Harper Perennial, $17 ★ 6. Sooley 6. The Rose Code John Grisham, Doubleday, $28.95 Kate Quinn, Morrow, $17.99 7. The Vanishing Half 7. The Overstory Brit Bennett, Riverhead Books, $27 Richard Powers, Norton, $18.95 8. First Person Singular 8. The House in the Cerulean Sea Haruki Murakami, Knopf, $28 TJ Klune, Tor, $18.99 9. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue 9. The Book of Longings V.E. Schwab, Tor, $26.99 Sue Monk Kidd, Penguin, $17 10. When the Stars Go Dark 10. A Long Petal of the Sea Paula McLain, Ballantine, $28 Isabel Allende, Ballantine, $17 11. Hamnet 11. Deacon King Kong Maggie O’Farrell, Knopf, $26.95 James McBride, Riverhead Books, $17 ★ 12. Fugitive Telemetry 12. The Night Watchman Martha Wells, Tordotcom, $19.99 Louise Erdrich, Harper Perennial, $18 13. The Lost Apothecary 13. Interior Chinatown Sarah Penner, Park Row, $27.99 Charles Yu, Vintage, $16 14. The Paris Library 14. The Sympathizer Janet Skeslien Charles, Atria, $28 Viet Thanh Nguyen, Grove Press, $17 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Reading Sue Donaldson Program Officer, Visual Arts
    Summer Reading Sue Donaldson Program Officer, Visual Arts & Museums, British Columbia Arts Council Zia Haider Rahman In the Light of What We Know (2014); Rachel Kushner The Flamethrowers (2013); Slavoj Žižek Violence (2008); Emmanuel LeRoy Ladurie Carnival At Romans (1979); George Packer The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America (2013) Francois Dion Program Officer, Visual Arts Section, Canada Council for the Arts Since I started putting up this list, I have finished: Clément de GaulejacGrande école (2012); I have added one title (and finished reading it): David Lonergan Acadie 72, Naissance de la modernité acadienne (2013); I still want to read: Self-Organized Stine Hebert and Anne Szefer Karlsen, Eds (2013); A.M Klein Short Stories (1983); John Boyko Blood and Daring: How Canada Fought the American Civil War and Forged a Nation (2014); Again, A Time Machine: from distribution to archives, Gavin Everall and Jane Rolo, Eds (2012) Wendy Frost Senior Member Services Officer, CCEC Credit Union Leonardo Padura The Man Who Loved Dogs (2014): Cuban writer Padura tells the intertwined stories of Leon Trotsky, his murderer Raman Mercader, and a Cuban writer who meets and befriends Mercader in Cuba in the 70s. Publisher’s description says it encompasses nothing less than a history of international communism after the 1917 Revolution. Helen Oyeyemi Boy, Snow, Bird (2014): A modern retelling of the Snow White fairy tale. NY Times says Oyeyemi “uses the “skin as white as snow” ideal as the departure point for a cautionary tale on post-race ideology, racial limbos and the politics of passing.” Nalo Hopkinson The New Moon’s Arms (2012): Afro-Caribbean magic realism from an award-winning Canadian novelist.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 London Rights Guide
    2018 LONDON RIGHTS GUIDE Dutton Penguin Plume TarcherPerigee Sabila Khan Director, UK & Translation Rights Phone: 212-366-2798 [email protected] Jillian Fata Senior Coordinator Phone: 212-366-2449 [email protected] Penguin Publishing Group, 375 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Fiction……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Business, Narrative Nonfiction, Science…………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Gift, Humor, Illustrated, Journaling, Pop Culture……………………………………………………………………………………..6 Memoir………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….10 Health, Parenting, Self-Help, Spirituality………………………………………………………………………………………………..10 FICTION Davis, Fiona THE MASTERPIECE: A Novel Historical Fiction | Dutton Hardcover | August 2018 | UK & Translation Rights Agent: Stefanie Lieberman @ Janklow & Nesbit | Editor: Stephanie Kelly Status: manuscript available In this dual narrative, a woman in 1974 gets swept up in the quest to save New York City’s iconic Grand Central Terminal from destruction. In the process, she uncovers the art school once housed within its walls and the story of the pioneering female artist who made her mark on the school in the 1920s before mysteriously disappearing from history. Fiona Davis began her career in New York City as an actress, where she worked on Broadway, off- Broadway, and in regional theater. After ten years, she changed careers and began working as an editor and writer. She is the author of The Dollhouse (2016) and The Address (2017). Dutton has
    [Show full text]