1  DEADLOCKED, by Charlaine Harris. The telepathic waitress Sookie Stackhouse investigates a murder that has more to do with her than she imagines.
	2  THE WIND THROUGH THE KEYHOLE, by Stephen King. A new entry in the Dark Tower epic western-fantasy series; this novel, King says, is “Dark Tower 4.5.”
	3  THE INNOCENT, by David Baldacci. A hitman who has become a target of the government rescues a teenage girl whose parents have been murdered and who may be at the center of a dangerous conspiracy.
	4  CALICO JOE, by John Grisham. A pitcher beans a promising rookie, ending both their careers; years later, the pitcher’s son brings them together.
	5  THE WITNESS, by Nora Roberts. A programmer hides from the Russian mob in the Ozarks.
	6  ROBERT B. PARKER’S LULLABY, by Ace Atkins. Spenser helps a girl investigate her mother’s murder; a continuation of the series by Parker, who died in 2010.
	7  GUILTY WIVES, by James Patterson and David Ellis. Four friends in Monte Carlo for a luxurious girls’ vacation find themselves in prison, accused of a crime.
	8  THE LOST YEARS, by Mary Higgins Clark. When a biblical scholar who made an amazing discovery is murdered, his daughter hunts for the killer (and a missing document).
	9  UNNATURAL ACTS, by Stuart Woods. The New York lawyer Stone Barrington becomes involved in the family problems of a billionaire hedge fund manager.
	10   THE SHOEMAKER’S WIFE, by Adriana Trigiani. Childhood sweethearts in turn-of-the-20th-century Italy meet again in America.

NonFiction

	1  THE PASSAGE OF POWER, by Robert A. Caro. From 1958 through the Kennedy assassination; the fourth volume of “The Years of Lyndon Johnson.”
	2  MY CROSS TO BEAR, by Gregg Allman with Alan Light. The musician’s memoir.
	3  LOTS OF CANDLES, PLENTY OF CAKE, by Anna Quindlen. The journalist and novelist, now nearly 60, looks back at her experiences and those of her generation.
	4  PRAGUE WINTER, by Madeleine Albright with Bill Woodward. The former secretary of state describes her family’s life in Czechoslovakia, where she was born; their exile in London during World War II; their return to their homeland after the war and their final move to the United States in 1948.
	5  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	6  DRIFT, by Rachel Maddow. America’s path to war has become too easy, with excessive power ceded to the executive branch, the MSNBC host argues.
	7  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	8  THE PRESIDENTS CLUB, by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy. Two journalists examine the relationships between sitting presidents and their predecessors.
	9  KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The host of “The O’Reilly Factor” recounts the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	10  MANHUNT, by Peter L. Bergen. The 10-year search for Osama bin Laden.

	1  THE WIND THROUGH THE KEYHOLE, by Stephen King. A new entry in the Dark Tower epic western-fantasy series; this novel, King says, is “Dark Tower 4.5.”
	2  THE INNOCENT, by David Baldacci. A hitman who has become a target of the government rescues a teenage girl whose parents have been murdered and who may be at the center of a dangerous conspiracy.
	3  CALICO JOE, by John Grisham. A pitcher beans a promising rookie, ending both their careers; years later, the pitcher’s son brings them together.
	4  THE WITNESS, by Nora Roberts. A programmer hides from the Russian mob in the Ozarks.
	5  CRYSTAL GARDENS, by Amanda Quick. In the first book of a new Victorian series, Ladies of Lantern Street, a paranormal investigator is stalked by an assassin; by Jayne Ann Krentz, writing pseudonymously.
	6  GUILTY WIVES, by James Patterson and David Ellis. Four friends in Monte Carlo for a luxurious girls’ vacation find themselves in prison, accused of a crime.
	7  THE LOST YEARS, by Mary Higgins Clark. When a biblical scholar who made an amazing discovery is murdered, his daughter hunts for the killer (and a missing document).
	8  UNNATURAL ACTS, by Stuart Woods. The New York lawyer Stone Barrington becomes involved in the family problems of a billionaire hedge fund manager.
	9   THE SHOEMAKER’S WIFE, by Adriana Trigiani. Childhood sweethearts in turn-of-the-20th-century Italy meet again in America.
	10   SACRé BLEU, by Christopher Moore. Did Vincent van Gogh really kill himself? His friends in the 19th-century Parisian art world set out to discover the truth.

NonFiction

	1  DRIFT, by Rachel Maddow. America’s path to war has become too easy, with excessive power ceded to the executive branch, the MSNBC host argues.
	2  LOTS OF CANDLES, PLENTY OF CAKE, by Anna Quindlen. The journalist and novelist, now nearly 60, looks back at her experiences and those of her generation.
	3  PRAGUE WINTER, by Madeleine Albright with Bill Woodward. The former secretary of state describes her family’s life in Czechoslovakia, where she was born; their exile in London during World War II; their return to their homeland after the war and their final move to the United States in 1948.
	4  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	5  THE PRESIDENTS CLUB, by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy. Two journalists examine the relationships between sitting presidents and their predecessors.
	6  LET’S PRETEND THIS NEVER HAPPENED, by Jenny Lawson. A blogger recalls her unusual upbringing.
	7  KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The host of “The O’Reilly Factor” recounts the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	8  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	9   MRS. KENNEDY AND ME, by Clint Hill with Lisa McCubbin. Recollections of the Secret Service agent assigned to guard Jacqueline Kennedy.
	10  THE BIG MISS, by Hank Haney. The golf coach’s memoir describes his six eventful years with Tiger Woods.

	1  THE INNOCENT, by David Baldacci. A hitman who has become a target of the government rescues a teenage girl whose parents have been murdered and who may be at the center of a dangerous conspiracy.
	2  THE WITNESS, by Nora Roberts. A programmer hides from the Russian mob in the Ozarks.
	3  CALICO JOE, by John Grisham. A pitcher beans a promising rookie, ending both their careers; years later, the pitcher’s son brings them together.
	4  UNNATURAL ACTS, by Stuart Woods. The New York lawyer Stone Barrington becomes involved in the family problems of a billionaire hedge fund manager.
	5  GUILTY WIVES, by James Patterson and David Ellis. Four friends in Monte Carlo for a luxurious girls’ vacation find themselves in prison, accused of a crime.
	6  THE LOST YEARS, by Mary Higgins Clark. When a biblical scholar who made an amazing discovery is murdered, his daughter hunts for the killer (and a missing document).
	7  WHAT DOESN’T KILL YOU, by Iris Johansen. A Hong Kong woman who works for the C.I.A. searches for a deadly formula while she fights to save her son.
	8  COME HOME, by Lisa Scottoline. A woman joins with her estranged former stepdaughter to investigate the possible murder of her ex-husband.
	9   SACRé BLEU, by Christopher Moore. Did Vincent van Gogh really kill himself? His friends in the 19th-century Parisian art world set out to discover the truth.
	10   THE SHOEMAKER’S WIFE, by Adriana Trigiani. Childhood sweethearts in turn-of-the-20th-century Italy meet again in America.

NonFiction

	1  DRIFT, by Rachel Maddow. America’s path to war has become too easy, with excessive power ceded to the executive branch, the MSNBC host argues.
	2  LET’S PRETEND THIS NEVER HAPPENED, by Jenny Lawson. A blogger recalls her unusual upbringing.
	3  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	4  THE PRESIDENTS CLUB, by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy. Two journalists examine the relationships between sitting presidents and their predecessors.
	5  THE BIG MISS, by Hank Haney. The golf coach’s memoir describes his six eventful years with Tiger Woods.
	6 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	7   MRS. KENNEDY AND ME, by Clint Hill with Lisa McCubbin. Recollections of the Secret Service agent assigned to guard Jacqueline Kennedy.
	8  WILD, by Cheryl Strayed. A woman’s account of a life-changing 1,100-mile hike along the Pacific Crest Trail.
	9  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	10 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

	1   THE LOST YEARS, by Mary Higgins Clark. When a biblical scholar who made an amazing discovery is murdered, his daughter hunts for the killer (and a missing document).
	2  GUILTY WIVES, by James Patterson and David Ellis. Four friends in Monte Carlo for a luxurious girls’ vacation find themselves in prison, accused of a crime.
	3   SACRé BLEU, by Christopher Moore. Did Vincent van Gogh really kill himself? His friends in the 19th-century Parisian art world set out to discover the truth.
	4   THE LIMPOPO ACADEMY OF PRIVATE DETECTION, by Alexander McCall Smith. The 13th novel in the No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency series.
	5   THE SHOEMAKER’S WIFE, by Adriana Trigiani. Childhood sweethearts in turn-of-the-20th-century Italy meet again in America.
	6  BETRAYAL, by Danielle Steel. A happy and successful Hollywood director discovers that someone is embezzling large sums of her money.
	7  STAY CLOSE, by Harlan Coben. A disappearance in Atlantic City brings together three frustrated people whose lives were once connected.
	8   THE BEGINNER’S GOODBYE, by Anne Tyler. A middle-aged man mourning his wife’s death is comforted by her unexpected appearances.
	9  LOVER REBORN, by J. R. Ward. Book 10 of the Black Dagger Brotherhood series.
	10 BEASTLY THINGS, by Donna Leon. Commissario Guido Brunetti of Venice investigates the death of a man who loved animals.

NonFiction

	1  DRIFT, by Rachel Maddow. America’s path to war has become too easy, with excessive power ceded to the executive branch, the MSNBC host argues.
	2  THE BIG MISS, by Hank Haney. The golf coach’s memoir describes his six eventful years with Tiger Woods.
	3   TRICKLE DOWN TYRANNY, by Michael Savage. The radio host denounces President Obama’s domestic and foreign policies as tyranny.
	4  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	5   MRS. KENNEDY AND ME, by Clint Hill with Lisa McCubbin. Recollections of the Secret Service agent assigned to guard Jacqueline Kennedy.
	6  WILD, by Cheryl Strayed. A woman’s account of a life-changing 1,100-mile hike along the Pacific Crest Trail.
	7 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	8  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	9  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	10 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.

	1  LOVER REBORN, by J. R. Ward. Book 10 of the Black Dagger Brotherhood series.
	2  GUILTY WIVES, by James Patterson and David Ellis. Four friends in Monte Carlo for a luxurious girls’ vacation find themselves in prison, accused of a crime.
	3  BETRAYAL, by Danielle Steel. A happy and successful Hollywood director discovers that someone is embezzling large sums of her money.
	4  STAY CLOSE, by Harlan Coben. A disappearance in Atlantic City brings together three frustrated people whose lives were once connected.
	5  ELEGY FOR EDDIE, by Jacqueline Winspear. In 1933, Maisie Dobbs, psychologist and investigator, discovers national ramifications as she probes the death of a London costermonger.
	6  LONE WOLF, by Jodi Picoult. The children of a man who studies wolves must make difficult decisions when he is seriously injured in an accident.
	7 KILL SHOT, by Vince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, a C.I.A. super-agent hunting down perpetrators of the Pan Am Lockerbie bombing, finds himself caught in a dangerous trap.
	8  THE THIEF, by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott. Isaac Bell tries to save scientists from German spies.
	9  PRIVATE GAMES, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. Peter Knight, a member of the Private investigative firm, pursues a murderer who is trying to destroy the London Olympics.
	10  DEFENDING JACOB, by William Landay. An assistant district attorney’s ife is shaken when his 14-year-old son is accused of murder.

NonFiction

	1  DRIFT, by Rachel Maddow. America’s path to war has become too easy, with excessive power ceded to the executive branch, the MSNBC host argues.
	2  THE BIG MISS, by Hank Haney. The golf coach’s memoir describes his six eventful years with Tiger Woods.
	3  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	4  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	5  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	6 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	7  WILD, by Cheryl Strayed. A woman’s account of a life-changing 1,100-mile hike along the Pacific Crest Trail.
	8 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	9  UNBROKEN, by Laura Hillenbrand. An Olympic runner’s story of survival as a prisoner of the Japanese in World War II.
	10 QUIET, by Susan Cain. Introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued in American society.

Baker-turned-painter Lucien Lessard grew up around his father’s friends — Monet, Renoir, Pissaro, Cezanne. Now Lucien, with his friend Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, are questioning the circumstances surrounding their fellow painter Vincent Van Gogh’s apparent suicide. The best painters in the art work of late 19th century Paris seemed to be plagued by troubles and haunted by a particularly strange salesman of pigments,  and a very captivating woman in blue.

Sacre Bleu is Moore at his strange, fantastic, witty and sarcastic best – bringing history alive through quirky characterizations, mystical mystery and hilarious dialogue. The blue text started to freak me out — I was watching over my shoulder for the Colorman. Gorgeous illustrations with witty captions were a visual treat!

Sacre Bleu: a Comedy d’Art by Christopher Moore

	1  STAY CLOSE, by Harlan Coben. A disappearance in Atlantic City brings together three frustrated people whose lives were once connected.
	2  LONE WOLF, by Jodi Picoult. The children of a man who studies wolves must make difficult decisions when he is seriously injured in an accident.
	3  FORCE OF NATURE, by C. J. Box. A commander from Nate Romanowski’s old black-ops military unit attacks Nate by going after his friend Joe Pickett, a Wyoming game warden, and his family.
	4 KILL SHOT, by Vince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, a C.I.A. super-agent hunting down perpetrators of the Pan Am Lockerbie bombing, finds himself caught in a dangerous trap.
	5  THE THIEF, by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott. Isaac Bell tries to save scientists from German spies.
	6  PRIVATE GAMES, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. Peter Knight, a member of the Private investigative firm, pursues a murderer who is trying to destroy the London Olympics.
	7  PHANTOM, by Ted Bell. The counterspy Alex Hawke chases a scientist obsessed with cyberwarfare.
	8  DEFENDING JACOB, by William Landay. An assistant district attorney’s ife is shaken when his 14-year-old son is accused of murder.
	9  FATE OF THE JEDI: APOCALYPSE, by Troy Denning. Jedi and Sith reach the endgame in the finale of the Fate of the Jedi series; a “Star Wars” novel.
	10  THE WOLF GIFT, by Anne Rice. The making of a modern werewolf.

NonFiction

	1  IMAGINE, by Jonah Lehrer. An account of the science of creativity argues that it is not a gift but a thought process that can be learned.
	2  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	3  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	4 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	5 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	6  UNBROKEN, by Laura Hillenbrand. An Olympic runner’s story of survival as a prisoner of the Japanese in World War II.
	7  WILD, by Cheryl Strayed. A woman’s account of a life-changing 1,100-mile hike along the Pacific Crest Trail.
	8 QUIET, by Susan Cain. Introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued in American society.
	9  SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED, by Anne Lamott with Sam Lamott. What happened when Lamott’s son, Sam, whose childhood she described in “Operating Instructions,” unexpectedly became a father at 19.
	10  THINKING, FAST AND SLOW, by Daniel Kahneman. The winner of the Nobel in economic science discusses how we make choices in business and personal life and when we can and cannot trust our intuitions.

	1  LONE WOLF, by Jodi Picoult. The children of a man who studies wolves must make difficult decisions when he is seriously injured in an accident.
	2  FATE OF THE JEDI: APOCALYPSE, by Troy Denning. Jedi and Sith reach the endgame in the finale of the Fate of the Jedi series; a “Star Wars” novel.
	3  THE THIEF, by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott. Isaac Bell tries to save scientists from German spies.
	4 KILL SHOT, by Vince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, a C.I.A. super-agent hunting down perpetrators of the Pan Am Lockerbie bombing, finds himself caught in a dangerous trap.
	5  PRIVATE GAMES, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. Peter Knight, a member of the Private investigative firm, pursues a murderer who is trying to destroy the London Olympics.
	6  DEFENDING JACOB, by William Landay. An assistant district attorney’s ife is shaken when his 14-year-old son is accused of murder.
	7  VICTIMS, by Jonathan Kellerman. The Los Angeles psychologist-detective Alex Delaware and the detective Milo Sturgis track down a homicidal maniac.
	8  A DANCE WITH DRAGONS, by George R. R. Martin. After a colossal battle, the Seven Kingdoms face new threats; Book 5 of “A Song of Ice and Fire.”
	9  THE EXPATS, by Chris Pavone. A burned-out C.I.A. operative encounters personal challenges and political espionage when she moves with her husband to Luxembourg.
	10  THE WOLF GIFT, by Anne Rice. The making of a modern werewolf.

NonFiction

	1  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	2 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	3  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	4 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	5  BETTER THAN NORMAL, by Dale Archer. A psychiatrist redefines what constitutes mental health.
	6  THE RIGHTEOUS MIND, by Jonathan Haidt. A psychologist argues that people make decisions based on moral intuitions, which makes them attack opponents self-righteously.
	7  UNBROKEN, by Laura Hillenbrand. An Olympic runner’s story of survival as a prisoner of the Japanese in World War II.
	8 QUIET, by Susan Cain. Introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued in American society.
	9 BRINGING UP BÉBÉ, by Pamela Druckerman. An American mother discovers the principles of French parenting.
	10  THINKING, FAST AND SLOW, by Daniel Kahneman. The winner of the Nobel in economic science discusses how we make choices in business and personal life and when we can and cannot trust our intuitions.

	1  THE THIEF, by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott. Isaac Bell tries to save scientists from German spies.
	2  LONE WOLF, by Jodi Picoult. The children of a man who studies wolves must make difficult decisions when he is seriously injured in an accident.
	3  A RISING THUNDER, by David Weber. Honor Harrington defends the Star Empire of Manticore in a new and terrible war.
	4  FAIR GAME, by Patricia Briggs. Two werewolves, an Alpha and an Omega, help the F.B.I. track a serial killer who is murdering preternatural beings.
	5 KILL SHOT, by Vince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, a C.I.A. super-agent hunting down perpetrators of the Pan Am Lockerbie bombing, finds himself caught in a dangerous trap.
	6  PRIVATE GAMES, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. Peter Knight, a member of the Private investigative firm, pursues a murderer who is trying to destroy the London Olympics.
	7  CHASING MIDNIGHT, by Randy Wayne White. Doc Ford battles terrorists who have taken control of a private island in Florida.
	8  CELEBRITY IN DEATH, by J. D. Robb. Lt. Eve Dallas investigates when an actress drowns at the opening party for a movie based on one of her cases; by Nora Roberts, writing pseudonymously.
	9  DEFENDING JACOB, by William Landay. An assistant district attorney’s ife is shaken when his 14-year-old son is accused of murder.
	10  VICTIMS, by Jonathan Kellerman. The Los Angeles psychologist-detective Alex Delaware and the detective Milo Sturgis track down a homicidal maniac.

NonFiction

	1  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	2  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	3 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	4 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	5 QUIET, by Susan Cain. Introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued in American society.
	6  UNBROKEN, by Laura Hillenbrand. An Olympic runner’s story of survival as a prisoner of the Japanese in World War II.
	7  AMERITOPIA, by Mark R. Levin. A talk-show host and president of Landmark Legal Foundation surveys the utopian movement and warns that Americans must choose between utopianism and liberty.
	8 BRINGING UP BÉBÉ, by Pamela Druckerman. An American mother discovers the principles of French parenting.
	9  THINKING, FAST AND SLOW, by Daniel Kahneman. The winner of the Nobel in economic science discusses how we make choices in business and personal life and when we can and cannot trust our intuitions.
	10  REVELATIONS, by Elaine Pagels. A history of the Book of Revelation explores its original context and its meaning.

	1  LONE WOLF, by Jodi Picoult. The children of a man who studies wolves must make difficult decisions when he is seriously injured in an accident.
	2  VICTIMS, by Jonathan Kellerman. The Los Angeles psychologist-detective Alex Delaware and the detective Milo Sturgis track down a homicidal maniac.
	3 KILL SHOT, by Vince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, a C.I.A. super-agent hunting down perpetrators of the Pan Am Lockerbie bombing, finds himself caught in a dangerous trap.
	4  CELEBRITY IN DEATH, by J. D. Robb. Lt. Eve Dallas investigates when an actress drowns at the opening party for a movie based on one of her cases; by Nora Roberts, writing pseudonymously.
	5  PRIVATE GAMES, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. Peter Knight, a member of the Private investigative firm, pursues a murderer who is trying to destroy the London Olympics.
	6  THE WOLF GIFT, by Anne Rice. The making of a modern werewolf.
	7  CINNAMON ROLL MURDER, by Joanne Fluke. Hannah Swensen investigates a musician’s suspicious death; recipes included.
	8  A PERFECT BLOOD, by Kim Harrison. The witch Rachel Morgan faces a human hate group that is trying to create its own demons; Book 10 of the Hollows series.
	9  DEFENDING JACOB, by William Landay. An assistant district attorney’s ife is shaken when his 14-year-old son is accused of murder.
	10 11/22/63, by Stephen King. An English teacher travels back to 1958 by way of a time portal in a Maine diner. His assignment is to stop Lee Harvey Oswald, but first he must determine if Oswald is guilty.

NonFiction

	1  AMERICAN SNIPER, by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. A member of the Navy Seals who has the most career sniper kills in United States military history discusses his childhood, his marriage and his battlefield experiences during the Iraq war.
	2 KILLING LINCOLN, by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard. The commentator looks at the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
	3 STEVE JOBS, by Walter Isaacson. A biography of the recently deceased entrepreneur, based on 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years.
	4  THE POWER OF HABIT, by Charles Duhigg. A Times reporter’s account of the science behind how we form, and break, habits.
	5  BECOMING CHINA’S BITCH, by Peter D. Kiernan. Solutions to the challenges that threaten America.
	6  INDIVISIBLE, by James Robison and Jay W. Richards. An examination of politics, faith and culture from a Christian perspective maintains that Americans can unite to overcome their cultural malaise and revive the economy.
	7  UNBROKEN, by Laura Hillenbrand. An Olympic runner’s story of survival as a prisoner of the Japanese in World War II.
	8  AMERITOPIA, by Mark R. Levin. A talk-show host and president of Landmark Legal Foundation surveys the utopian movement and warns that Americans must choose between utopianism and liberty.
	9 BRINGING UP BÉBÉ, by Pamela Druckerman. An American mother discovers the principles of French parenting.
	10 QUIET, by Susan Cain. Introverts — one-third of the population — are undervalued in American society.