Rankings reflect sales for the week ended June 27, which were reported on a confidential basis by vendors offering a wide range of general interest titles.
Every week, thousands of diverse selling locations report their actual sales on hundreds of thousands of individual titles. The panel of reporting retailers is comprehensive and reflects sales in stores of all sizes and demographics across the United States.
An asterisk (*) indicates that a book’s sales were barely distinguishable from those of the book above. A (b) indicates that some bookstores reported receiving bulk orders.
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FICTION
1. YESTERYEAR, by Caro Claire Burke. (Knopf) Natalie Heller Mills, a privileged tradwife social media influencer, wakes up to find she is living in the comparatively difficult reality of 1855.
LAST WEEK: 1
WEEKS ON LIST: 12
2. WHISTLER, by Ann Patchett. (Harper) Decades after their time together, a woman reconnects with her stepfather and they look back at the directions their lives have taken.
LAST WEEK: 2
WEEKS ON LIST: 4
3. THE CALAMITY CLUB, by Kathryn Stockett. (Spiegel & Grau) As things get tougher during the Depression, several women look for ways to improve their circumstances.
LAST WEEK: 3
WEEKS ON LIST: 8
4. IT COULD HAVE BEEN HER, by Lisa Jewell. (Atria) When a teenager is reported missing, Jane Trevally visits a house that holds unsettling memories for her.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 1
5. WEDDINGS, by Danielle Steel. (Delacorte) The daughter of a celebrated wedding dress designer becomes engaged and the women in the family contend with relationship complications.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 1
6. THE CORRESPONDENT, by Virginia Evans. (Crown) Letters from someone she used to know push Sybil Van Antwerp toward revisiting her past and finding a way to forgive.
LAST WEEK: 4
WEEKS ON LIST: 35
7. CARL’S DOOMSDAY SCENARIO, by Matt Dinniman. (Ace) The second book in the “Dungeon Crawler Carl” series. Carl and Donut confront an ancient spell and heightened dangers.
LAST WEEK: 5
WEEKS ON LIST: 24
8. THE DUNGEON ANARCHIST’S COOKBOOK, by Matt Dinniman. (Ace) The third book in the “Dungeon Crawler Carl” series. Carl and Donut are up against a subway system filled with monsters.
LAST WEEK: 10
WEEKS ON LIST: 17
9. OUR PERFECT STORM, by Carley Fortune. (Berkley) After her fiance leaves her, Frankie goes on her planned honeymoon trip with her best friend from childhood, George.
LAST WEEK: 6
WEEKS ON LIST: 8
10. LAND, by Maggie O’Farrell. (Knopf) While assisting his father on a project to map all of Ireland in 1865, a boy must work around the ways a disturbing encounter affects his father.
LAST WEEK: 14
WEEKS ON LIST: 4
11. ROCKET’S RED GLARE, by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann. (Little, Brown) A murder interrupts a presidential campaign and Nat Phillips leads a team of special operators.
LAST WEEK: 8
WEEKS ON LIST: 3
12. A PARADE OF HORRIBLES, by Matt Dinniman. (Ace) The eighth book in the “Dungeon Crawler Carl” series. A sense of normalcy might be a setup that spells danger for Carl and Donut.
LAST WEEK: 7
WEEKS ON LIST: 7
13. THE GATE OF THE FERAL GODS, by Matt Dinniman. (Ace) The fourth book in the “Dungeon Crawler Carl” series. Obstacles abound on the fifth floor of the dungeon.
LAST WEEK: 11
WEEKS ON LIST: 8
14. THRILLING TALES OF MODERN MEN, by Danny McBride. (Random House) A collection of 10 short stories that explore facets of masculinity.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 1
15. THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN, by Matt Haig. (Viking)The second book in the “Midnight World” series. Wilbur wants to go back in time to see how he might have lived differently.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 4
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NONFICTION
“Regime Change,” a study of the first year of Donald Trump’s second presidency, by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. It’s new on the list at No. 1 in nonfiction. (Courtesy/Simon and Schuster)
1. REGIME CHANGE, by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. (Simon & Schuster) Two White House correspondents for The New York Times delve into the first year of President Donald Trump’s second term.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 1
2. COMMUNION, by JD Vance. (Harper) The vice president and author of “Hillbilly Elegy” describes how he perceives his faith played a part in his work in public life.
LAST WEEK: 1
WEEKS ON LIST: 2
3. REVOLUTION, by Eric Metaxas. (Odysseus) The author of “Martin Luther” and “Bonhoeffer” gives an account of the foundation of the United States of America. (b)
LAST WEEK: 8
WEEKS ON LIST: 3
4. STRANGERS, by Belle Burden. (Dial) Burden retraces her marriage of 20 years in search of clues to help shape her understanding about its demise and to find a way forward.
LAST WEEK: 3
WEEKS ON LIST: 23
5. THE LAND AND ITS PEOPLE, by David Sedaris. (Little, Brown) Essays on the passage of time, complicated relationships and some unexpected delights life has to offer.
LAST WEEK: 2
WEEKS ON LIST: 5
6. COURAGE CAN SAVE US, by Rye Barcott. (Bloomsbury) Profiles of Democratic and Republican politicians who previously served in the military or the FBI. (b)
LAST WEEK: 5
WEEKS ON LIST: 3
7. STRIPPED DOWN, by Bunnie Xo. (Dey Street) The host of the “Dumb Blonde Podcast” shares how redemption was an important part of her journey toward reaching her goals.
LAST WEEK: 4
WEEKS ON LIST: 14
8. LONDON FALLING, by Patrick Radden Keefe. (Doubleday) The author of “Say Nothing” details the efforts by the parents of a 19-year-old Londoner to uncover the truth about his mysterious death and secret life.
LAST WEEK: 7
WEEKS ON LIST: 12
9. THE GREATEST SENTENCE EVER WRITTEN, by Walter Isaacson. (Simon & Schuster) The historian and biographer examines the concepts of a statement in the Declaration of Independence: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.”
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 12
10. THE ANXIOUS GENERATION, by Jonathan Haidt. (Penguin Press) A co-author of “The Coddling of the American Mind” looks at the effects of a phone-based life on children’s mental health.
LAST WEEK: 12
WEEKS ON LIST: 112
11. WHEN BREATH BECOMES AIR, by Paul Kalanithi. (Random House) A memoir by a physician who received a diagnosis of Stage IV lung cancer at age 36.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 77
12. THE U.S. CONSTITUTION, by Melissa Murray. (37 Ink) The co-author of “The Trump Indictments” gives historical context for each of the amendments to the Constitution.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 3
13. SUICIDAL EMPATHY, by Gad Saad. (Broadside) The host of the podcast “The Saad Truth” argues that what he considers misguided compassion is having a negative impact on society.
LAST WEEK: 14
WEEKS ON LIST: 7
14. VIEW FROM THE EAST WING, by Jill Biden. (Gallery) The former first lady recounts her time in the White House, causes she championed and her simultaneous work as a community college professor. (b)
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 3
15. FAMESICK, by Lena Dunham. (Random House) The author of “Not That Kind of Girl” evaluates the effects that pursuing her creative endeavors had on her.
LAST WEEK: —
WEEKS ON LIST: 7
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The New York Times bestsellers are compiled and archived by the bestseller lists desk of The New York Times news department and are separate from the culture, advertising and business sides of The New York Times Co. More information on rankings and methodology: nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/methodology.