Current New York Times Bestsellers

Moore (“A Woman and Her God”) is a prolific Christian author, speaker, and evangelist, with a focus on women’s ministry. Displaying a talent for storytelling, Moore opens up in this memoir about growing up in an abusive home, realizing her calling to Christianity, and founding Living Proof Ministries. “All My Knotted Up Life” is authentic, bold, and full of Moore’s signature wit.

Sister Jean, chaplain of the Loyola University Chicago men’s basketball team, is adored by many, including Loyola students and fans who tune into Loyola games eager to see the 103-year-old nun sitting courtside. In this uplifting memoir, Sister Jean writes of faith and lessons learned during her century-long life. Her words are often humorous, but her willingness to poke fun at herself and others doesn’t detract from her worthwhile messages.

Florida Governor, former U.S. House Representative, and possible 2024 presidential candidate DeSantis shares his proudest moments in life and politics. Moving from Little League games to his Ivy League education to keeping Florida open during COVID-19, DeSantis extols the value of hard work while railing against what he considers to be threats to Americans’ liberties.

“It’s an eenie, meenie, miny, mo game of luck, relationships, chance, how long you’ve been out there, and sometimes talent,” says Davis when describing her professional triumphs. Despite her humility, Davis’ emotional memoir is an uplifting story of hard work and dedication. The actress won the 2023 Grammy Award for Best Audiobook, Narration, and Storytelling Recording for this title, securing the elusive EGOT status (for those who’ve won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, AND Tony).

Get to know the real Anderson as you’ve never seen her before. She may be best known for her role in “Baywatch” and modeling for Playboy, but Anderson is far from the overly sexualized caricature the media and pop culture paint her to be. Devoted mother, lover of literature, passionate activist, and creator — these aspects and more are revealed in this vulnerable, heartfelt memoir.

Co-authors Meltzer and Mensch (“The Lincoln Conspiracy”) take readers on a historical thrill ride in this account of the conspiracy that nearly changed the tides of WWII. Joseph Stalin, Franklin Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill (dubbed “the Big Three”) narrowly escaped disaster during the Tehran Conference when Soviet intelligence agents stopped a Nazy assassination plot. This book not only covers the failed scheme, but also gives broader historical context.

The latest in Steele’s long-standing repertoire of novels explores family, legacy, and unexpected romance when a small business owner goes head-to-head with a big-wig investor. After inheriting her grandfather’s department store, Spencer Brooke is determined to keep the business alive and in the family. When Mike Weston offers to buy Spencer out, she initially refuses — until financial troubles force her to weigh her options.

“Storm Watch” is the latest “Joe Pickett” novel, a long-running series by Edgar Award-winning Box (“Shadows Reel”). Game warden Joe Pickett discovers a man’s body — obviously brutally murdered — in the snow while tracking an elk. Joe realizes there’s a darker conspiracy afoot when federal agents and local authorities attempt to cover up the crime.

Kingsolver’s tale, inspired by Dickens’ “David Copperfield,” follows a young boy’s difficult coming-of-age in modern day Appalachia. Born to a teen mom, the protagonist faces poverty, the foster system, and eventual substance abuse as he navigates life and tests his independence. “Demon Copperhead” is a rich epic that explores the people and places forgotten by society.

Penner follows her bestselling debut, “The Lost Apothecary,” with an equally enthralling sophomore novel. In 19th century Paris, Lenna Wickes works with renowned medium Vaudeline D’Allaire to solve her sister’s murder. They soon become entangled with the all-male London Séance Society — and a darker plot involving the occult. This gothic mystery includes feminist themes and sapphic romance. Naturally, it begins and ends with a séance.

Three women living centuries apart grapple with abuses by the patriarchy. In the 1600s, Altha is accused of witchcraft for offering reproductive care to women in her village. During WWII, Violet, Altha’s descendant who lives under a controlling father, can’t stop wondering about her mother’s mysterious death. In the present day, Kate takes refuge from her abusive boyfriend in the cottage she inherited from her great-aunt Violet. Hart combines historical fiction, magical realism, and feminism into one powerhouse story.

Pelt’s debut follows grief-stricken Tova as she works at the local aquarium. There, she befriends Marcellus, an octopus who possesses knowledge deeper than most humans can fathom. Their friendship grows as Marcellus helps Tova solve the mysterious disappearance of her son — a tragedy that has plagued her for decades. “Remarkably Bright Creatures” is creative and comforting, especially for animal lovers.

The sequel to Hoover’s popular “It Ends with Us” picks up immediately where the original story left off. Ex-spouses Lily and Ryle maintain careful civility while co-parenting their young daughter, but when Lily’s girlhood sweetheart, Atlas, returns, Ryle’s dark tendencies reemerge. Hoover strikes a fine and relatable balance of tension and hope, revealed through Lily and Atlas’ alternating perspectives.

“It Ends With Us” consistently tops the bestseller list even now, despite coming out several years ago (thanks, TikTok). In a lot of ways, it seems like a stereotypical sexy romance novel: The protagonist is named Lily Bloom, and she’s stuck choosing between a hot doctor named Ryle and her first love, Atlas. But this romance novel shines above the rest for its very real and poignant portrayal of cycles of abuse.

A reclusive Hollywood actress who rose to fame in the 1950s chooses an unknown journalist to divulge all her secrets. Jenkins Ried’s talent for creating likable, complex characters makes this book shine. As both characters come to terms with uncomfortable truths, the story ends on a high note with a twist that’s impossible to see coming.

In Michaelides’ debut, painter Alicia is convicted of murdering her husband, but she refuses to talk after his death. Psychotherapist Dr. Faber is particularly determined to hear her side of the story. His systematic attempts to unlock the gruesome mystery accompany intriguing journal entries by Alicia. “The Silent Patient” has been a perpetual favorite since its 2019 release.

Grace’s latest may be set on the ice, but the chemistry between her protagonists is fire. A scheduling error at U.C. Maple Hills thrusts Anastasia, a figure skater and Olympic hopeful, and Nate, the captain of the hockey team, into the same rink. “Icebreaker” is funny and steamy with well-developed, ambitious characters.

Contrary to what rom-coms and pop culture teach us, love takes work. Shetty, inspirational thought leader and author of bestselling “Think Like a Monk,” gets real about love, including the typical relationship cycles we all navigate and how to show up for your partner when those lovey-dovey feelings subside. Shetty also offers honest advice on when it’s time to move on and how to avoid the most common pitfalls in romantic relationships.

When everything from politics to social norms is polarizing, Hasan, an MSNBC journalist and broadcaster, asserts that arguing doesn’t have to be contentious. Done right, debates can be productive, healthy, and even fun. “Win Every Argument” teaches readers to do just that. Based on Hasan’s interviews (and arguments) with celebrities, politicians, and beyond, the tips in this straightforward guide reveal how to remain calm, articulate, persuasive, and compelling.

Gay, best known from “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City,” pens a memoir about growing up a devout member of the Mormon church and her eventual departure from the faith. At times funny, at others heartbreaking, Gay’s story is ultimately about choosing your own path and rejecting harmful ideologies — no matter the sacrifice.

Kara, a professor and expert in modern slavery, explores how the smartphones and laptops that power the developed world are rooted in heinous human rights violations. Part exposé, part call-to-action, this alarming book sheds light on the realities of Congolese cobalt miners (including children), who suffer under brutal conditions and poverty so that we can scroll, stream, and stay connected.

Zeihan spends his time making frightening — and frighteningly accurate — predictions about the end of the relatively stable and prosperous world order as we know it. In this book, he makes the case that America’s declining naval protections and global influence will force countries to fend for themselves. It’s bleak but important reading as stressors on our current society — like inflation and climate change — mount.

Oseman’s novella follows the two protagonists, Nick and Charlie, of her fan-favorite YA “Heartstopper” series, who must navigate major life changes that could bring them closer — or tear them apart. As Nick prepares to leave for college, he and Charlie wonder how the distance will affect their relationship.

This prequel to Silvera’s “They Both Die at the End” (a favorite among YA fans and critics) travels back to the initial launch of Death-Cast — a technology that alerts people on the day of their death. Chronically ill Orion Pagan meets up-and-coming model Valentino Prince on Death-Cast’s opening day, but a single phone call changes everything. One may be living their final hours, but the two are determined to spend them together.

Newly imprisoned Hazel Sinnett is taken from Edinburgh to London, where she must care for sickly Princess Charlotte. Hazel’s skills as a doctor — and her importance to the royal family — may not be enough to protect her from a dark society, the Companions to the Death. The sequel to Schwartz’s bestselling and fan-favorite “Anatomy: A Love Story” explores women’s rights through a gothic fantasy lens.

Ideal for fans of Madeline Miller and Natalie Haynes, Underwood’s YA debut draws on aspects of “The Odyssey” and other Greek myths to create a feminist sapphic romance. Each year, the Ithacan prince sacrifices 12 girls to Poseidon. Leto, a young orphan, not only survives the ordeal, but emerges from the ocean with newfound powers. It’s up to her to stop the prince of Ithaca and spare other maidens from the annual sacrifice.

On the cusp of an arranged marriage, Princess Annika is kidnapped by Lennox, a mercenary whose army intends to take the throne from Annika’s father. Despite being enemies, deeper feelings grow as the pair face mutual threats, complicating their political and familial obligations. Cass’ (“The Selection,” “The Betrothed”) newest YA romance brims with fantasy and intrigue as the protagonists must choose between heart and destiny.

Hazel Rothbury, a young aspiring journalist, stows away on the Titanic, hoping to write a story about its maiden voyage that will launch her career. Hazel gets more than she bargained for when she discovers dark characters on board — and then disaster strikes. Nielsen’s thrilling historical fiction features compelling characters, including Hazel, a first-class passenger she befriends, and a conspiratorial crew member.

Many people have compared the current refugee crisis to Jewish people fleeing Nazi Germany, but few have linked the past and present (and in-between) so touchingly as Gratz. Cross decades and borders as three kids seek a safe home in this novel.

Yang’s middle grade story covers vital themes like immigration, banning books, and using one’s voice. After being left with her grandmother in China years ago, 10-year-old Lina Gao joins her parents and little sister in Los Angeles, where the American Dream feels more like a myth every day. Books are Lina’s only comfort and her pathway to feeling seen by her family and classmates.

Four teens across North America face varying ecological disasters, including wildfire, melting ice caps, and floods. This thrilling YA adventure packs a deeper message, with Gratz (“Ground Zero”) compelling readers to take action against climate change before it's too late. The result is educational, empowering, and tense, with diverse representation among the protagonists adding appreciated perspective.