![]() ![]() (5 Weeks) A collection of stories about police officers. Walk the Blue Line by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann (5 Weeks) The ESPN analyst recounts the highs and lows of his life and career. (6 Weeks) The author of “Quiet” suggests ways to embrace loss and suffering within ourselves and others. (6 Weeks) The actress and activist details her childhood, rise to fame and the ways she is reclaiming the narrative of her life. (6 Weeks) The former vice president gives an account of his career, including his time in the Oval Office and during the Jan. (6 Weeks) The former secretary of state gives his account of his time serving under President Trump, with a focus on an America First approach. (9 Weeks) The story of a Nazi plot to kill President Roosevelt, Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill. The Nazi Conspiracy by Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch (9 Weeks) The filmmaker shares his love of cinema with special attention given to key American films of the 1970s. (9 Weeks) The conservative commentator’s Killing series profiles Elvis Presley, John Lennon and Muhammad Ali. Killing the Legends by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard Current New York Times Nonfiction Best Seller List.Since this is a bit of a sprawling post, feel free to jump to the section that most interests you or take your time scrolling through the complete list of New York Times nonfiction best sellers. Every week I update it so you can get the most accurate view of the year in one place. This list also compiles every book that appears on the New York Times Nonfiction Best Sellers list in 2023 for Hardcover Nonfiction. I’ve got the current #1 and this week’s bestselling list, both of which you can find all over the place. Here are all the New York Times nonfiction bestsellers from this year. When I couldn’t find it, I decided to create it. I just wanted all the bestselling nonfiction books gathered together in one place. However, scrolling through the list week by week on The New York Times website is rather annoying. I wanted to know what books were the most widely read, and start with those. When I first started reading adult books, one of the first places I went for book recommendations was the New York Times Nonfiction Nonfiction Best Sellers. ![]() Since then, becoming a New York Times bestseller has become a dream for virtually every writer. I liken it to musical study - whether we’re studying the viola or solving puzzles, it’s important to review our mistakes if we want to hone our skills.” Gorski notes that the paper in the Mega Crossword books is “high quality,” which is important “because you won’t destroy the page when you ‘accidentally’ stab the puzzle with your pen or pencil while recoiling from a bad pun” (or while crossing out mistakes) and that the pages are perforated so that you can tear out a few puzzles rather than carrying the whole book around.Since 1931, The New York Times has been publishing a weekly list of bestselling books. “There’s no crime in looking up an answer or two to nudge you along while solving. “I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend them for beginners, as well,” says Gorski. There’s something for everyone - simple 15x puzzles, big Sunday-sized crosswords, themelesses of various sizes, literary themes, and tricky rebuses.” If you’re just getting into crosswords, the Mega books might be a good place to start. But there’s something in the books for puzzlers of all kinds, according to Gorski: “I like Mega’s variety of puzzles: You’ll find crosswords made by folks of all ages and backgrounds. Elizabeth Gorski, the editor of Crossword Nation and a crossword contributor to The New Yorker, recommends Simon & Schuster’s Mega Crossword series (full disclosure, she has contributed to the series) and says she likes to give the books as gifts because they are good “intermediate-level” puzzles.
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