UPDATE: The latest New York Times bestseller list has been released, revealing significant shifts in book rankings for the week ending January 24, 2023. This week’s list shows a surge in sales across various genres, reflecting the dynamic interests of readers nationwide.
FICTION HIGHLIGHT: At the top of the fiction list is Jim Butcher‘s Twelve Months, the 18th installment in the beloved Dresden Files series. Chicago’s only professional wizard faces new dangers and a surprising engagement. The book has quickly captured the attention of readers, marking a remarkable 12 weeks on the list.
Following closely is Jennette McCurdy‘s Half His Age, which features a complicated relationship between a 17-year-old and her creative writing teacher. This title has maintained steady momentum, remaining on the list for 13 weeks.
Virginia Evans‘s The Correspondent has notably dropped from the top spot to third place, as letters from her past prompt Sybil Van Antwerp to confront unresolved issues. This title has captivated readers for an impressive 134 weeks.
Other notable entries include Alice Feeney‘s My Husband’s Wife and Rebecca Yarros‘s The Things We Leave Unfinished, which are both gaining popularity as readers seek thrilling narratives.
In the non-fiction category, Peter Schweizer‘s The Invisible Coup takes the top position, arguing that mass migration is wielded as a political weapon. This revealing work has quickly resonated with readers, marking its debut on the list.
Following Schweizer is Chuck Klosterman, whose book Football examines the cultural impact of the sport on American life, while Andrew Ross Sorkin‘s 1929 explores the historic stock market crash, maintaining its relevance in today’s economic discussions.
The New York Times bestseller list is compiled from confidential sales data reported by a diverse panel of retailers across the United States, ensuring a comprehensive view of the market.
As readers continue to devour these titles, the next update will reveal whether these trends maintain momentum or new contenders emerge. Stay tuned for ongoing coverage of the latest literary trends and updates!
For more details on rankings and methodology, visit nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/methodology. This week’s shifts illustrate the ever-evolving landscape of reader preferences and the powerful impact of storytelling in our lives.
