Yu’s glorious modernist novel is narrated by a voice from the dead: a construction worker doomed to haunt various landmarks near Tokyo’s Ueno Park. And listen to us on the Book Review podcast. The New York Times Best Sellers: Fiction – May 10, 2020. Hamby powerfully recounts two stories, both miserable: the effect that working in coal mines has had on the health of miners, and the decades-long battle for federal help to force companies to pay for their medical care. Follow New York Times Books on Facebook and Twitter (@nytimesbooks), sign up for our newsletter or our literary calendar. Let us know – highlight it and press Ctrl + Enter. Illustrated by Michaela Goade. Cosby has a talent for well-tuned action, raising our heart rates and filling our nostrils with odors of gun smoke and burned rubber. Kunzru’s wonderfully weird novel traces a lineage from German Romanticism to National Socialism to the alt-right, and is rich with insights on surveillance and power. See 2020’s top eight bestsellers in all five categories below, via Newsweek. It reads like a Greek tragedy: Six of the Galvins’ 12 children developed schizophrenia. But Mack, a theoretical cosmologist, is interested in how it all ends. The New York Times Best Seller list is widely considered the preeminent list of best-selling books in the United States. Historical and cultural analyses on what causes defensive moves by white people and how this inhibits cross-racial dialogue. The New York Times Book Review just released their list of the Best Children’s Books of 2020 and we were thrilled to see a few of our favorites recognized. In stock online. The editors of The New York Times Book Review have named their top ten books of 2020. A former golf prodigy turned waiter and writer is lonely, broke, directionless — and grieving for her mother, who has died suddenly. Win by Harlan Coben. How Homo sapiens became Earth’s dominant species. Here are all the New York Times fiction bestsellers from this year. Every week I update it so you can get the most accurate view of the year in one place. by Kristin Hannah. Nora Seed finds a library beyond the edge of the universe that contains books with multiple possibilities of the lives one could have lived. The final novel in Mantel’s “Wolf Hall” trilogy returns to the terror of Henry VIII’s court, where falls from grace are sudden and frequently fatal. Decades after two young women were murdered there, a small town continues to grapple with the crime. At the top of my list of books to look out for in 2020 is Ariel Lawhon’s amazing World War II novel. Nancy Wake, a New Zealander living in Paris, becomes a spy for the British and rises to one of the top leaders of the French Resistance and one of the most decorated women of the war. This fascinating biography of the former secretary of state and consummate insider, who was once called “the most important unelected official since World War II,” reveals both Baker’s accomplishments and the compromises he had to make. As chaos grows, her refuge, a modern apartment complex, grows more prisonlike. The past year’s highlights on nybooks.com. Available in stores. The title of Pico’s restless, intimate and exhilarating new volume of poetry, his fourth, covers varieties of appetite: for sex, for nutrition, for fame, for news, for gossip, for simple companionship. From Southeast Asia to a forgotten school in South Carolina, he evokes the sense of place with a light but sure hand. To read more about why these were the New York Times selections for 2020, dig into the editors’ commentary on … WALK THE WIRE by David … When you purchase an independently ranked book through our site, we earn an affiliate commission. With the pared-down quality of a fable, the final novel in Coetzee’s Jesus trilogy makes a case for the fantastical worldview of Don Quixote. Shuggie is the youngest of three children, and … This evocative and elegantly paced examination of the murders takes a prism-like view. In the Japanese author's second novel, two cousins agree that they're aliens, abandoned at birth among humans. Rankings on weekly lists reflect sales for the week ending March 27, 2021. As Nazi occupation increases, Maisie looks into a possible murder that might affect Britain’s war efforts. Drawing analogies with the social orders of modern India and Nazi Germany, she frames barriers to equality in a provocative new light. Lists are published early online. Deacon King Kong. Blume’s magisterial account of how John Hersey broke the story in The New Yorker is also a warning about the ever-present dangers of nuclear war. Few humans share Greene’s mastery of both the latest cosmological science and English prose. Selingo challenges the facade of meritocracy in his absorbing examination of America’s obsession with getting into college. Svensson follows those slithery beings in every direction they take him, producing a book that moves from Aristotle to Freud to the fishing trips of his youth. I’ve got the current #1 and this week’s bestselling list, both of which you can find all over the place. The project involves building a road through an area where a Palestinian family lives, hiding out amid ancient ruins. As dust storms roll during the Great Depression, Elsa must choose between saving the family and farm or heading West. Covering the years 1944 to 1956, Anderson’s enthralling history of the early years of the Cold War follows four C.I.A. Only the five dragonets of destiny can unite the seven warring dragon tribes. To get revenge for her family’s murder, Lore must re-enter a hunt know as the Agon. A gregarious bookstore owner dies suddenly, leaving his widow, children and ex-wife to make sense of the messy and colorful life they shared together. A sensation when it appeared in South Korea in 2016, this novel recounts, in the dispassionate language of a case history, the descent into madness of a young wife and mother — a Korean Everywoman whose plight illuminates the effects of a sexist society. Longlisted for the Joyce Carol Oates Prize. Found a spelling error? for decades. by James McBride. The New York Times Best Sellers (Fiction) April 19, 2020 ePUB | 15 Books | 22 MB List: 01. Betts’s searing third collection surveys the underworlds of incarceration and its aftermath. BECOMING MUHAMMAD ALI, by James Patterson and Kwame Alexander, illustrated by Dawud Anyabwile. It’s the rare book that can achieve an appropriate balance between heaviness and levity. Best books on the psychology behind money habits Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness , by Richard H. Thaler & Cass R. Sunstein $18 now 39% off Taylor, a cultural documentarian, traveled to thousands of sites mentioned in the Green Book, the essential guidebook for Black travelers braving American roads during Jim Crow. This unsparing, beautifully written novel takes as its subject the Vardo witch trials in 17th-century Norway, which even the infamous hysteria in Salem, Mass., several decades later could not match when it came to brutality. She guides us along a cosmic timeline studded with scientific esoterica and mystery. The Best Books of 2020, According to The New York Times. This steamroller of a story, about coming of age and coming out in Nigeria, centers on what a family doesn’t see — or doesn’t want to see — and whether that blindness contributes to a son’s death. Its strengths lie in its finely shaded, penetrating portrait of the Black activist and thinker, whose legacy continues to find fresh resonance today. The Shadowhunters must catch a killer in Edwardian London. From John Quincy Adams’s racist attacks on “Othello” to the notorious Trump-as-Julius-Caesar Central Park production in 2017, he reminds us how divided we’ve been since our very beginnings, with the historical-tragical constantly muscling out the pastoral-comical. Illustrated by Patricia Castelao. As Zelizer recounts, Gingrich brought a new slash-and-burn style to Congress in the late 1980s that disrupted old ways and led to repeated Republican successes. The book is an ode to the rigors and pleasures of fieldwork in hard conditions. LITTLE FIRES EVERYWHERE by Celeste Ng 02. Good Egg and his pals escape their carton! detective asks the son of a struggling single mother to use his unnatural ability to track a killer. The Vanishing Half book. In this gritty thriller, set in rural Virginia, Beauregard “Bug” … For five students, a detour into detention ends in murder. Lately this activism has taken the form of self-immolation — an act of desperation, as Demick’s panoramic reporting comprehensively shows. At the center of this raucous novel by the National Book Award-winning author of “The Good Lord Bird” are a hard-drinking church deacon and a sudden, inexplicable act of violence. “Fantasies cost lives,” she writes. Tamalpais, Larkspur, California, December 21, 2020 . Here the best-selling physicist takes on our deepest mysteries: consciousness, creativity and the end of time. The author, a columnist for The Nation, divides his book into two strands: a journal-like description of his life in desert America, in a cabin near Joshua Tree National Park, and his move to Las Vegas, where his world shrinks. This collection of short pieces by an author widely considered to be France’s leading nonfiction writer underscores Carrère’s incisive style and moral stance; whether he’s writing about a murderer or a movie star, he is also investigating himself, part of a deeply empathetic quest to understand our species. As dust … Yehoshua masterfully entwines social commentary with a portrait of a mind in decline. A Time for Mercy // John Grisham; All That Glitters // Danielle Steel; Daylight // David Baldacci Haldane, the British biologist and ardent communist who helped synthesize Darwinian evolution with Mendelian genetics, was once as famous as Einstein. Find the best new books each week sorted by format and genre, including fiction, nonfiction, advice & how-to, graphic novels, children's books, and more. Konnikova, a writer for The New Yorker with a Ph.D. in psychology, decided to study poker for its interplay between luck and determination. It is published weekly in The New York Times Book Review magazine, which is published in the Sunday edition of The New York Times and as a stand-alone publication. Shapiro has long created Shakespeare treats for the common reader, but this time he outdoes himself. December 26, 2020 Justin Sullivan/Getty Images. In Livesey’s exquisite new novel, three siblings on their way home from school find a boy who has been attacked and left for dead in a field. Young Shuggie grows up in 1980s Glasgow with a calamitous, alcoholic mother and punishing reminders that his effeminate manner sets him apart from his peers. Wendy assists Peter Pan to find missing children in the woods. $ 26.99. Pain — physical and emotional — is everywhere in this potent, sure-footed debut, which makes as strong a case as any for love’s redemptive power. But Millet’s light touch never falters; in this time of great upheaval, she implies, our foundational myths take on new meaning and hope. Bennett’s gorgeously written second novel, an ambitious meditation on race and identity, considers the divergent fates of twin sisters, born in the Jim Crow South, after one decides to pass for white. The 57th book in the Stone Barrington series. His focus is more political than personal, but when he does write about his family it is with a beauty close to nostalgia. #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The author of The Devil in the White City and Dead Wake delivers an intimate chronicle of Winston Churchill and London during the Blitz—an inspiring portrait of courage and leadership in a time of unprecedented crisis “A bravura… Slaght is a wildlife biologist with a singular mission, to conserve an elusive and enormous raptor in the eastern wilds of Russia. In this magisterial account, Gewen, a longtime editor at the Book Review, traces the historical and philosophical roots of Kissinger’s famous realism, situating him in the context of Hannah Arendt and a cohort of other Jewish intellectuals who escaped Nazi Germany. Subramanian’s elegant biography doubles as a timely allegory of the fraught relationship between science and politics. Illustrated by Jack Teagle. It’s also a profound statement on the inequities in medical care today. Congratulations to all of our fiction and poetry books that made the 100 Notable Books of 2020 list by the editors of The New York Times Book Review! Dec. 10, 2020. A new Tana French is always cause for celebration, even when it doesn’t feature the textured, compromised detectives from the … In this plain-spoken and lovingly detailed historical novel, the story of the Mayflower Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony is refracted through the prism of female characters. This essential book by a veteran legal scholar argues that the extraordinary violence against Black lives is a result of the nation’s refusal to address the structural roots of the problem. This first novel — about a 23-year-old New Yorker who becomes entangled with a white suburban couple and their Black daughter — feels like summer: sentences like ice that crackle or melt into a languorous drip; plot suddenly, wildly flying forward like a bike down a hill. Whether you want fiction or nonfiction, these top reads won't disappoint. (Jimmy Patterson, $16.99.) Sarid tells the story of a tour guide to the Nazi death camps and how his mind begins to slowly unravel as his knowledge of the mechanics of genocide becomes an obsession. In the Chicago suburbs, a gunman opens fire at a school for Palestinian girls. At the center of Trethewey’s memoir is the wrenching story of her mother’s murder, by her ex-husband, in 1985. TBC. Her splendid memoir, stylish and unsparing, is a vital reckoning with an industry awash in self-delusion. Poems and illustrations by the author of “Milk and Honey” and “The Sun and Her Flowers.”. This debut novel is hypnotic, delivering acute social commentary on everything from class and race to familial bonds and community, and yet its weblike nature never confuses or fails to captivate. Chang’s new collection explores her father’s illness and her mother’s death, treating mortality as a constantly shifting enigma. For months after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Americans were told little about the devastating effects on survivors. A reimagining of Homer’s “Iliad” that is narrated by Achilles' companion Patroclus. As dust storms roll during the Great Depression, Elsa must choose between saving the family and farm or heading West. This is a short book but a rich one with a profound theme. by Cleo Wade. A sense of estrangement pervades this assured debut novel, which opens as a man flies to Osaka to care for his terminally ill father, leaving his visiting mother and his Black boyfriend to keep each other company. Kate and Nick seek help from their fathers as they go after a shadowy international organization in search of a lost train full of Nazi gold. https://www.listchallenges.com/new-york-number-times-1-best-sellers-2020 The Lying Life Of Adults: A Novel. by Katherine Applegate. This brilliant short novel serves as a brave, sharp-toothed brief against letting the past devour the present. Illustrated by Lucie de Moyencourt. This debut novel — a comically dark coming-of-age story about growing up on the South Side of Chicago — pulls the feat off not just generously, but seemingly without effort. Highlighting threats such travelers faced, her lively, illustrated history is mindful of the ongoing struggle for Black social mobility today. FICTION. A fellowship at a study center in Germany turns sinister and sets a writer on a possibly paranoid quest to expose a political evil he believes is loose in the world. Rowley Jefferson chronicles his life story and adventures. After the traumas of childhood, in adulthood they seek to abandon society -- a.k.a. Find our notable nonfiction books … This list also compiles every book that appears on the New York Times Fiction Best Sellers list in 2021 for Hardcover Fiction. Following her magical realist debut novel, “She Would Be King,” Moore’s immersive, exhilarating memoir also has elements of the fantastical — framed by her family’s harrowing escape from civil war in Liberia. In this stunning debut novel, a gay Black graduate student from the South mines hope for some better or different life while he studies biochemistry in the haunted halls of a white academic space. With enormous intellectual range and subtle artistic judgment, Ross’s history of ideas probes the nerve endings of Western society as they are mirrored in more than a century of reaction to Richard Wagner’s oeuvre, from George Eliot to “Apocalypse Now.”. But this haunting elegy by the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet is also a work of great beauty and tenderness, an atmospheric evocation of innocence and loss. How the Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Doudna and her colleagues invented CRISPR, a tool that can edit DNA. Sofer’s second novel traces a man’s path from “baffled revolutionary” in Iran to complicit actor in a ruthless regime sure he can undermine the system from inside. Flatiron. Amazon released their best books of 2020 last week, and among their top 20 are three on the New York Times list: The Vanishing Half, Hidden Valley Road, and Deacon King Kong. Schools, he argues persuasively, are looking out for their own interests, not yours. Quick View. The stories in this collection, Minot’s first since 1989, are concerned with love, death, estrangement, loss and memory, which means that they are concerned with time itself. For all its political and literary plotting, the book is most memorable for its portraiture, with Henry’s secretary, Thomas Cromwell, as our master painter. A husband and wife try to escape their problems by packing up their small children and taking to the open sea on a boat they barely know how to sail. Sue Miller’s engrossing novel is infused with generosity and the complicated kind of love readers will recognize from real life. WHERE THE CRAWDADS In 2015, Sandler was volunteering at a homeless shelter when she met Camila, a pregnant resident who was determined to find a permanent, safe place to raise her child. Related Interests. The latest novel from Akhtar is about the dream of national belonging that has receded for American Muslims in the years since 9/11. by Carole Lindstrom. Past 2020 New York Times Best Sellers; New York Times Best Sellers: April 4, 2021. Reading the archeologist Neil Price’s beguiling book feels a little like time travel—and who, in 2020, didn’t feel tempted to drop into another epoch? Congratulations to our fiction and nonfiction books that made “The 10 Best Books of 2020” list by the editors of The Times Book Review. For such a book to center on a cast of powerful women characters seems as appropriate to its historical context as it is to our time. The 16th book in the Maisie Dobbs series. save 40%. How trauma affects the body and mind, and innovative treatments for recovery. A Lebanese-born journalist and scholar takes a sweeping look at the unrest in the Middle East, arguing that much of it is the result of the competition between Saudi Arabia and Iran. “It wasn’t easy,” she declares, “being the key to other people’s happiness, their victory and their vindication.”. Young David enters an orphanage, finds followers and imparts wisdom before falling terminally ill — a Christ figure, sure, but not one with easy or predictable parallels. At once deeply personal and unreservedly political, the book often reads like a collection of essays illustrating the author’s prismatic identity. Daunis investigates a deadly new drug being distributed in her tribal community. A road answers a child's many questions about life. 4 weeks on the list. by Mindy Thomas and Guy Raz. In 1995, on a nameless Caribbean island, the daughter of an American family goes missing. Anappara impressively inhabits the inner worlds of children lost to their families, and of others who escape by a thread. Despite the novel’s quietness of telling, its currency is the human capacity for cruelty and subjugation, of pretty much everyone by pretty much everyone. Thirty years in the making and encompassing hundreds of original interviews, this magisterial biography of Malcolm X was completed by Les Payne’s daughter after his death in 2018. In supple and casual prose, this celebrated Japanese novelist follows sisters in Osaka who are considering breast augmentation and sperm donation, causing two generations of women to reckon with the realities of their physical bodies and the pressures put on them by society. In her captivating and evocative first book, she tells “the full story” of what that means — relying not just on her own experience but on interviews with immigrants across the country. The Best of 2020. A friendship between two women in the Pacific Northwest endures for more than three decades. This rich, rewarding debut novel follows a Ghanaian seamstress — forced into an arranged marriage with a wealthy man she has never met — on her journey of self-discovery. Months into lockdown, it feels creepily prescient: We are all in the desert now. 15 Books | ePUB. A botanist and member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation espouses having an understanding and appreciation of plants and animals. Henrich combines evidence from his own lab with the work of dozens of collaborators across multiple fields to make an ambitious case for the distinctiveness of Western psychology. As a post-World War II royal wedding approaches, an encrypted letter resurrects an alliance between three female code breakers. A brilliant, indelible novel of teenage alienation and … Read 26 806 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. $31.61. In this gritty thriller, set in rural Virginia, Beauregard “Bug” Montage — the owner of a struggling auto shop — is drifting back into his old life of crime. King’s hopeful novel follows this young woman’s hardscrabble quest for solvency, peace and passion. “The Beauty in Breaking” is her memoir of becoming an emergency room physician. But that’s just one strand of McBride’s tour de force, a book resounding with madcap characters and sly commentary on race, crime and inequality. The comments section is closed. “There is no name for this thing that you’ve become,” he writes: “Convict, prisoner, inmate, lifer, yardbird, all fail.” What does not fail is the language Betts sends prismatically through his experience to refract the prison-industrial complex. A serene acceptance of grief emerges from these poems. Here are some of the books we loved seeing on this year’s — and past years’ — lists of the New York Times’ Best Children’s Books. B. S. Haldane, The Dragons, the Giant, the Women: A Memoir, Eat the Buddha: Life and Death in a Tibetan Town, The End of Everything: (Astrophysically Speaking), Exercise of Power: American Failures, Successes, and a New Path Forward in the Post-Cold War World, Fallout: The Hiroshima Cover-Up and the Reporter Who Revealed It to the World, The Hardhat Riot: Nixon, New York City, and the Dawn of the White Working-Class Revolution, Hidden Valley Road: Inside the Mind of an American Family, The Inevitability of Tragedy: Henry Kissinger and His World, The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, The Man Who Ran Washington: The Life and Times of James A. Baker III, Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America, Owls of the Eastern Ice: A Quest to Find and Save the World’s Largest Owl, A Peculiar Indifference: The Neglected Toll of Violence on Black America, A Pilgrimage to Eternity: From Canterbury to Rome in Search of a Faith, The Quiet Americans: Four CIA Spies at the Dawn of the Cold War — a Tragedy in Three Acts, Reaganland: America’s Right Turn, 1976-1980, The Saddest Words: William Faulkner’s Civil War, Shakespeare in a Divided America: What His Plays Tell Us About Our Past and Future, The Sirens of Mars: Searching for Life on Another World, Soul Full of Coal Dust: A Fight for Breath and Justice in Appalachia, The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance During the Blitz, The Third Rainbow Girl: The Long Life of a Double Murder in Appalachia, This Is All I Got: A New Mother’s Search for Home, Until the End of Time: Mind, Matter, and Our Search for Meaning in an Evolving Universe, The Vapors: A Southern Family, the New York Mob, and the Rise and Fall of Hot Springs, America’s Forgotten Capital of Vice, Wagnerism: Art and Politics in the Shadow of Music, The Weirdest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous, Who Gets in and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions, A Woman Like Her: The Story Behind the Honor Killing of a Social Media Star, Yellow Bird: Oil, Murder, and a Woman’s Search for Justice in Indian Country. Inspired by the wave of gruesome femicides in her home state of Veracruz, the author transposes the violence directed at women to the register of fable. In this sequel to "The One and Only Ivan," Bob sets out on a dangerous journey in search of his long-lost sister. A version of this list appears in the April 11, 2021 issue of The New York Times Book Review. This magnificent collection captures his wit, style, ambition and personal travails, as well as his powerful insights into Black artistic expression. A boy with a facial deformity starts school. Secluded in a dilapidated country house, their depressed mother in a room upstairs, the teenage siblings at the center of this hypnotically macabre novel mull a sinister deed from their past. Hers is a story of outsiders coming together in surprising and uplifting ways. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist examines aspects of caste systems across civilizations and reveals a rigid hierarchy in America today. Cassius Clay’s kinetic boyhood — … The travails and challenges of adolescence. 2020's best books filled the past year with thrills, mystery, and romance. Caste, Isabel Wilkerson. Literary Fiction; United States; Contemporary Women's; Family Life; Coming of Age ; Curated By. In all five categories below, via Newsweek Coming together in surprising uplifting. In order to deliver eggs and candy cited throughout, the first in by! On a nameless Caribbean island, the book is an account of her subject matter of Woolf Tolstoy... Five dragonets of destiny can unite the seven warring new york times best books 2020 tribes on what causes defensive moves by white people how. Red tape, educational challenges, family crises and moments of joy unimaginable! Lore must re-enter a hunt know as the Agon: a novel travails, as ’. 10, 2020 for recovery illustrated by Dawud Anyabwile n't disappoint a teenager, she her..., Larkspur, California, December 21, 2020 ePUB | 15 books | 22 list. 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