“What are the Best Books of 2017?” We aggregated 72 year-end lists and ranked the 830 unique titles by how many times they appeared in an attempt to answer that very question!
There are thousands of year-end lists released every year and like we do in our weekly Best Book articles, we wanted to see which books appear the most. This is a new category that we added for 2017. Normally we split up the lists into the different subjects (fiction, nonfiction, history, art, etc.), but there are several lists released that don’t split the books up by subject, so we decided to add this all-encompassing article that aggregated those lists. It ended up overlapping a lot with the Best Fiction & Best Nonfiction book lists for 2017, but there are also some additional titles that found their way into this list as well. The top 36 books, all of which appeared on 5 or more best book lists, are ranked below with images, summaries, and links for more information or to purchase. The remaining 775+ books, as well as the top book lists, are at the bottom of the page.
Make sure to take a look at our other Best of 2017 book lists:
You can also take a look at our Best 2016 articles from last year!
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
From the New York Times bestselling author of A Man Called Ove My Grandmother Asked Me To Tell You She s Sorry and Britt Marie Was Here comes a poignant charming novel about a forgotten town fractured by scandal and the amateur hockey team that might just change everything Winning a junior ice hockey championship might not mean a lot to the average person but it means everything to the residents of Beartown a community slowly being eaten alive by unemployment and the surrounding wilderness A victory like this would draw national attention to the ailing town it could attract government funding and an influx of talented athletes who would choose Beartown over the big nearby cities A victory like this would certainly mean everything to Amat a short scrawny teenager who is treated like an outcast everywhere but on the ice to Kevin a star player just on the cusp of securing his golden future in the NHL and to Peter their dedicated general manager whose own professional hockey career ended in tragedy At first it seems like the team might have a shot at fulfilling the dreams of their entire town But one night at a drunken celebration following a key win something happens between Kevin and the general manager s daughter and the next day everything seems to have changed Accusations are made and like ripples on a pond they travel through all of Beartown leaving no resident unaffected With so much riding on the success of the team the line between loyalty and betrayal becomes difficult to discern At last it falls to one young man to find the courage to speak the truth that it seems no one else wants to hear Fredrik Backman knows that we are forever shaped by the places we call home and in this emotionally powerful sweetly insightful story he explores what can happen when we carry the heavy weight of other people s dreams on our shoulders
Lists It Appears On:
“Freshly disengaged from her fiancé and feeling that life has not turned out quite the way she planned, thirty-year-old Ruth quits her job, leaves town and arrives at her parents’ home to find that situation more complicated than she’d realized. Her father, a prominent history professor, is losing his memory and is only erratically lucid. Ruth’s mother, meanwhile, is lucidly erratic. But as Ruth’s father’s condition intensifies, the comedy in her situation takes hold, gently transforming her all her grief.
Told in captivating glimpses and drawn from a deep well of insight, humor, and unexpected tenderness, Goodbye, Vitamin pilots through the loss, love, and absurdity of finding one’s footing in this life.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Isma is free. After years of watching out for her younger siblings in the wake of their mother’s death, she’s accepted an invitation from a mentor in America that allows her to resume a dream long deferred. But she can’t stop worrying about Aneeka, her beautiful, headstrong sister back in London, or their brother, Parvaiz, who’s disappeared in pursuit of his own dream, to prove himself to the dark legacy of the jihadist father he never knew. When he resurfaces half a globe away, Isma’s worst fears are confirmed.
Then Eamonn enters the sisters’ lives. Son of a powerful political figure, he has his own birthright to live up to—or defy. Is he to be a chance at love? The means of Parvaiz’s salvation? Suddenly, two families’ fates are inextricably, devastatingly entwined, in this searing novel that asks: What sacrifices will we make in the name of love?”
Lists It Appears On:
“Based on thousands of pages from Leonardo’s astonishing notebooks and new discoveries about his life and work, Walter Isaacson weaves a narrative that connects his art to his science. He shows how Leonardo’s genius was based on skills we can improve in ourselves, such as passionate curiosity, careful observation, and an imagination so playful that it flirted with fantasy.
He produced the two most famous paintings in history, The Last Supper and the Mona Lisa. But in his own mind, he was just as much a man of science and technology. With a passion that sometimes became obsessive, he pursued innovative studies of anatomy, fossils, birds, the heart, flying machines, botany, geology, and weaponry. His ability to stand at the crossroads of the humanities and the sciences, made iconic by his drawing of Vitruvian Man, made him history’s most creative genius.
His creativity, like that of other great innovators, came from having wide-ranging passions. He peeled flesh off the faces of cadavers, drew the muscles that move the lips, and then painted history’s most memorable smile. He explored the math of optics, showed how light rays strike the cornea, and produced illusions of changing perspectives in The Last Supper. Isaacson also describes how Leonardo’s lifelong enthusiasm for staging theatrical productions informed his paintings and inventions.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Midwinter in an English village. A teenage girl has gone missing. Everyone is called upon to join the search. The villagers fan out across the moors as the police set up roadblocks and a crowd of news reporters descends on what is usually a place of peace. Meanwhile, there is work that must still be done: cows milked, fences repaired, stone cut, pints poured, beds made, sermons written, a pantomime rehearsed.
As the seasons unfold and the search for the missing girl goes on, there are those who leave the village and those who are pulled back; those who come together and those who break apart. There are births and deaths; secrets kept and exposed; livelihoods made and lost; small kindnesses and unanticipated betrayals. An extraordinary novel of cumulative power and grace, Reservoir 13 explores the rhythms of the natural world and the repeated human gift for violence, unfolding over thirteen years as the aftershocks of a tragedy refuse to subside.”
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“The Lonely Hearts Hotel is a love story with the power of legend. An unparalleled tale of charismatic pianos, invisible dance partners, radicalized chorus girls, drug-addicted musicians, brooding clowns, and an underworld whose economy hinges on the price of a kiss. In a landscape like this, it takes great creative gifts to thwart one’s origins. It might also take true love.
Two babies are abandoned in a Montreal orphanage in the winter of 1914. Before long, their talents emerge: Pierrot is a piano prodigy; Rose lights up even the dreariest room with her dancing and comedy. As they travel around the city performing clown routines, the children fall in love with each other and dream up a plan for the most extraordinary and seductive circus show the world has ever seen.
Separated as teenagers, sent off to work as servants during the Great Depression, both descend into the city’s underworld, dabbling in sex, drugs and theft in order to survive. But when Rose and Pierrot finally reunite beneath the snowflakes – after years of searching and desperate poverty – the possibilities of their childhood dreams are renewed, and they’ll go to extreme lengths to make them come true. Soon, Rose, Pierrot and their troupe of clowns and chorus girls have hit New York, commanding the stage as well as the alleys, and neither the theater nor the underworld will ever look the same.”
Lists It Appears On:
“When Ariel Levy left for a reporting trip to Mongolia in 2012, she was pregnant, married, financially secure, and successful on her own terms. A month later, none of that was true.
Levy picks you up and hurls you through the story of how she built an unconventional life and then watched it fall apart with astonishing speed. Like much of her generation, she was raised to resist traditional rules—about work, about love, and about womanhood.
In this “deeply human and deeply moving” (The New York Times Book Review) memoir, Levy chronicles the adventure and heartbreak of being, in her own words, “a woman who is free to do whatever she chooses.” Her story of resilience becomes an unforgettable portrait of the shifting forces in our culture, of what has changed—and of what is eternal.
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Lists It Appears On:
“This is how a family keeps a secret…and how that secret ends up keeping them.
This is how a family lives happily ever after…until happily ever after becomes complicated.
This is how children change…and then change the world.
This is Claude. He’s five years old, the youngest of five brothers, and loves peanut butter sandwiches. He also loves wearing a dress, and dreams of being a princess.
When he grows up, Claude says, he wants to be a girl.
Rosie and Penn want Claude to be whoever Claude wants to be. They’re just not sure they’re ready to share that with the world. Soon the entire family is keeping Claude’s secret. Until one day it explodes.
Laurie Frankel’s This Is How It Always Is is a novel about revelations, transformations, fairy tales, and family. And it’s about the ways this is how it always is: Change is always hard and miraculous and hard again, parenting is always a leap into the unknown with crossed fingers and full hearts, children grow but not always according to plan. And families with secrets don’t get to keep them forever.”
Lists It Appears On:
“In the wake of her family’s collapse, a writer and her two young sons move to London. The process of this upheaval is the catalyst for a number of transitions―personal, moral, artistic, and practical―as she endeavors to construct a new reality for herself and her children. In the city, she is made to confront aspects of living that she has, until now, avoided, and to consider questions of vulnerability and power, death and renewal, in what becomes her struggle to reattach herself to, and believe in, life.
Filtered through the impersonal gaze of its keenly intelligent protagonist, Transit sees Rachel Cusk delve deeper into the themes first raised in her critically acclaimed novel Outline and offers up a penetrating and moving reflection on childhood and fate, the value of suffering, the moral problems of personal responsibility, and the mystery of change.
In this second book of a precise, short, yet epic cycle, Cusk describes the most elemental experiences, the liminal qualities of life. She captures with unsettling restraint and honesty the longing to both inhabit and flee one’s life, and the wrenching ambivalence animating our desire to feel real.”
Lists It Appears On:
With We Are Never Meeting in Real Life., “bitches gotta eat” blogger and comedian Samantha Irby turns the serio-comic essay into an art form. Whether talking about how her difficult childhood has led to a problem in making “adult” budgets, explaining why she should be the new Bachelorette—she’s “35-ish, but could easily pass for 60-something”—detailing a disastrous pilgrimage-slash-romantic-vacation to Nashville to scatter her estranged father’s ashes, sharing awkward sexual encounters, or dispensing advice on how to navigate friendships with former drinking buddies who are now suburban moms—hang in there for the Costco loot—she’s as deft at poking fun at the ghosts of her past self as she is at capturing powerful emotional truths.
Lists It Appears On:
In “Who Will Greet You at Home,” a National Magazine Award finalist for The New Yorker, A woman desperate for a child weaves one out of hair, with unsettling results. In “Wild,” a disastrous night out shifts a teenager and her Nigerian cousin onto uneasy common ground. In “The Future Looks Good,” three generations of women are haunted by the ghosts of war, while in “Light,” a father struggles to protect and empower the daughter he loves. And in the title story, in a world ravaged by flood and riven by class, experts have discovered how to “fix the equation of a person” – with rippling, unforeseen repercussions.
Lists It Appears On:
Two twenty-something New Yorkers. Seth is awkward and shy. Carter is the glamorous heir to one of America’s great fortunes. They have one thing in common: an obsession with music. Seth is desperate to reach for the future. Carter is slipping back into the past. When Seth accidentally records an unknown singer in a park, Carter sends it out over the Internet, claiming it’s a long lost 1920s blues recording by a musician called Charlie Shaw. When an old collector contacts them to say that their fake record and their fake bluesman are actually real, the two young white men, accompanied by Carter’s troubled sister Leonie, spiral down into the heart of the nation’s darkness, encountering a suppressed history of greed, envy, revenge, and exploitation.
Lists It Appears On:
Family relationships are never simple. But Sherman Alexie’s bond with his mother Lillian was more complex than most. She plunged her family into chaos with a drinking habit, but shed her addiction when it was on the brink of costing her everything. She survived a violent past, but created an elaborate facade to hide the truth. She selflessly cared for strangers, but was often incapable of showering her children with the affection that they so desperately craved. She wanted a better life for her son, but it was only by leaving her behind that he could hope to achieve it. It’s these contradictions that made Lillian Alexie a beautiful, mercurial, abusive, intelligent, complicated, and very human woman.
Lists It Appears On:
“An audacious and powerful debut novel: a second American Civil War, a devastating plague, and one family caught deep in the middle—a story that asks what might happen if America were to turn its most devastating policies and deadly weapons upon itself.
Sarat Chestnut, born in Louisiana, is only six when the Second American Civil War breaks out in 2074. But even she knows that oil is outlawed, that Louisiana is half underwater, and that unmanned drones fill the sky. When her father is killed and her family is forced into Camp Patience for displaced persons, she begins to grow up shaped by her particular time and place. But not everyone at Camp Patience is who they claim to be. Eventually Sarat is befriended by a mysterious functionary, under whose influence she is turned into a deadly instrument of war. The decisions that she makes will have tremendous consequences not just for Sarat but for her family and her country, rippling through generations of strangers and kin alike.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Recalling Olive Kitteridge in its richness, structure, and complexity, Anything Is Possible explores the whole range of human emotion through the intimate dramas of people struggling to understand themselves and others.
Here are two sisters: One trades self-respect for a wealthy husband while the other finds in the pages of a book a kindred spirit who changes her life. The janitor at the local school has his faith tested in an encounter with an isolated man he has come to help; a grown daughter longs for mother love even as she comes to accept her mother’s happiness in a foreign country; and the adult Lucy Barton (the heroine of My Name Is Lucy Barton, the author’s celebrated New York Times bestseller) returns to visit her siblings after seventeen years of absence.
Reverberating with the deep bonds of family, and the hope that comes with reconciliation, Anything Is Possible again underscores Elizabeth Strout’s place as one of America’s most respected and cherished authors.”
Lists It Appears On:
“This beautifully illustrated and emotional story is an evocative memoir about the search for a better future and a longing for the past. Exploring the anguish of immigration and the lasting effects that displacement has on a child and her family, Bui documents the story of her family’s daring escape after the fall of South Vietnam in the 1970s, and the difficulties they faced building new lives for themselves.
At the heart of Bui’s story is a universal struggle: While adjusting to life as a first-time mother, she ultimately discovers what it means to be a parent—the endless sacrifices, the unnoticed gestures, and the depths of unspoken love. Despite how impossible it seems to take on the simultaneous roles of both parent and child, Bui pushes through. With haunting, poetic writing and breathtaking art, she examines the strength of family, the importance of identity, and the meaning of home.”
Lists It Appears On:
“The year is 1995, and email is new. Selin, the daughter of Turkish immigrants, arrives for her freshman year at Harvard. She signs up for classes in subjects she has never heard of, befriends her charismatic and worldly Serbian classmate, Svetlana, and, almost by accident, begins corresponding with Ivan, an older mathematics student from Hungary. Selin may have barely spoken to Ivan, but with each email they exchange, the act of writing seems to take on new and increasingly mysterious meanings.
At the end of the school year, Ivan goes to Budapest for the summer, and Selin heads to the Hungarian countryside, to teach English in a program run by one of Ivan’s friends. On the way, she spends two weeks visiting Paris with Svetlana. Selin’s summer in Europe does not resonate with anything she has previously heard about the typical experiences of American college students, or indeed of any other kinds of people. For Selin, this is a journey further inside herself: a coming to grips with the ineffable and exhilarating confusion of first love, and with the growing consciousness that she is doomed to become a writer.
With superlative emotional and intellectual sensitivity, mordant wit, and pitch-perfect style, Batuman dramatizes the uncertainty of life on the cusp of adulthood. Her prose is a rare and inimitable combination of tenderness and wisdom; its logic as natural and inscrutable as that of memory itself. The Idiot is a heroic yet self-effacing reckoning with the terror and joy of becoming a person in a world that is as intoxicating as it is disquieting. Batuman’s fiction is unguarded against both life’s affronts and its beauty–and has at its command the complete range of thinking and feeling which they entail.”
Lists It Appears On:
“The Ministry of Utmost Happiness takes us on an intimate journey of many years across the Indian subcontinent—from the cramped neighborhoods of Old Delhi and the roads of the new city to the mountains and valleys of Kashmir and beyond, where war is peace and peace is war.
It is an aching love story and a decisive remonstration, a story told in a whisper, in a shout, through unsentimental tears and sometimes with a bitter laugh. Each of its characters is indelibly, tenderly rendered. Its heroes are people who have been broken by the world they live in and then rescued, patched together by acts of love—and by hope.
The tale begins with Anjum—who used to be Aftab—unrolling a threadbare Persian carpet in a city graveyard she calls home. We encounter the odd, unforgettable Tilo and the men who loved her—including Musa, sweetheart and ex-sweetheart, lover and ex-lover; their fates are as entwined as their arms used to be and always will be. We meet Tilo’s landlord, a former suitor, now an intelligence officer posted to Kabul. And then we meet the two Miss Jebeens: the first a child born in Srinagar and buried in its overcrowded Martyrs’ Graveyard; the second found at midnight, abandoned on a concrete sidewalk in the heart of New Delhi.”
Lists It Appears On:
“For the first time, Hillary Rodham Clinton reveals what she was thinking and feeling during one of the most controversial and unpredictable presidential elections in history. Now free from the constraints of running, Hillary takes you inside the intense personal experience of becoming the first woman nominated for president by a major party in an election marked by rage, sexism, exhilarating highs and infuriating lows, stranger-than-fiction twists, Russian interference, and an opponent who broke all the rules. This is her most personal memoir yet.
In these pages, she describes what it was like to run against Donald Trump, the mistakes she made, how she has coped with a shocking and devastating loss, and how she found the strength to pick herself back up afterward. With humor and candor, she tells readers what it took to get back on her feet—the rituals, relationships, and reading that got her through, and what the experience has taught her about life. She speaks about the challenges of being a strong woman in the public eye, the criticism over her voice, age, and appearance, and the double standard confronting women in politics.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Autumn. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness. Two old friends—Daniel, a centenarian, and Elisabeth, born in 1984—look to both the future and the past as the United Kingdom stands divided by a historic, once-in-a-generation summer. Love is won, love is lost. Hope is hand-in-hand with hopelessness. The seasons roll round, as ever.
A luminous meditation on the meaning of richness and harvest and worth, Autumn is the first installment of Ali Smith’s Seasonal quartet, and it casts an eye over our own time: Who are we? What are we made of? Shakespearean jeu d’esprit, Keatsian melancholy, the sheer bright energy of 1960s pop art. Wide-ranging in time-scale and light-footed through histories, Autumn is an unforgettable story about aging and time and love—and stories themselves.”
Lists It Appears On:
“In Her Body and Other Parties, Carmen Maria Machado blithely demolishes the arbitrary borders between psychological realism and science fiction, comedy and horror, fantasy and fabulism. While her work has earned her comparisons to Karen Russell and Kelly Link, she has a voice that is all her own. In this electric and provocative debut, Machado bends genre to shape startling narratives that map the realities of women’s lives and the violence visited upon their bodies.
A wife refuses her husband’s entreaties to remove the green ribbon from around her neck. A woman recounts her sexual encounters as a plague slowly consumes humanity. A salesclerk in a mall makes a horrifying discovery within the seams of the store’s prom dresses. One woman’s surgery-induced weight loss results in an unwanted houseguest. And in the bravura novella “Especially Heinous,” Machado reimagines every episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, a show we naïvely assumed had shown it all, generating a phantasmagoric police procedural full of doppelgängers, ghosts, and girls with bells for eyes.
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Lists It Appears On:
“A fresh new voice emerges with the arrival of Sour Heart, establishing Jenny Zhang as a frank and subversive interpreter of the immigrant experience in America. Her stories cut across generations and continents, moving from the fraught halls of a public school in Flushing, Queens, to the tumultuous streets of Shanghai, China, during the Cultural Revolution of the 1960s. In the absence of grown-ups, latchkey kids experiment on each other until one day the experiments turn violent; an overbearing mother abandons her artistic aspirations to come to America but relives her glory days through karaoke; and a shy loner struggles to master English so she can speak to God.
Narrated by the daughters of Chinese immigrants who fled imperiled lives as artists back home only to struggle to stay afloat—dumpster diving for food and scamming Atlantic City casino buses to make a buck—these seven stories showcase Zhang’s compassion, moral courage, and a perverse sense of humor reminiscent of Portnoy’s Complaint. A darkly funny and intimate rendering of girlhood, Sour Heart examines what it means to belong to a family, to find your home, leave it, reject it, and return again.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Raised in Pennsylvania, Thandi views the world of her mother’s childhood in Johannesburg as both impossibly distant and ever present. She is an outsider wherever she goes, caught between being black and white, American and not. She tries to connect these dislocated pieces of her life, and as her mother succumbs to cancer, Thandi searches for an anchor—someone, or something, to love.
In arresting and unsettling prose, we watch Thandi’s life unfold, from losing her mother and learning to live without the person who has most profoundly shaped her existence, to her own encounters with romance and unexpected motherhood. Through exquisite and emotional vignettes, Clemmons creates a stunning portrayal of what it means to choose to live, after loss. An elegiac distillation, at once intellectual and visceral, of a young woman’s understanding of absence and identity that spans continents and decades, What We Lose heralds the arrival of a virtuosic new voice in fiction.”
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“Malcolm Polstead is the kind of boy who notices everything but is not much noticed himself. And so perhaps it was inevitable that he would become a spy….
Malcolm’s parents run an inn called the Trout, on the banks of the river Thames, and all of Oxford passes through its doors. Malcolm and his daemon, Asta, routinely overhear news and gossip, and the occasional scandal, but during a winter of unceasing rain, Malcolm catches wind of something new: intrigue.
He finds a secret message inquiring about a dangerous substance called Dust—and the spy it was intended for finds him.
When she asks Malcolm to keep his eyes open, he sees suspicious characters everywhere: the explorer Lord Asriel, clearly on the run; enforcement agents from the Magisterium; a gyptian named Coram with warnings just for Malcolm; and a beautiful woman with an evil monkey for a daemon. All are asking about the same thing: a girl—just a baby—named Lyra.
Lyra is the kind of person who draws people in like magnets. And Malcolm will brave any danger, and make shocking sacrifices, to bring her safely through the storm.”
Lists It Appears On:
But the story of these present-day eight years is not just about presidential politics. This book also examines the new voices, ideas, and movements for justice that emerged over this period—and the effects of the persistent, haunting shadow of our nation’s old and unreconciled history. Coates powerfully examines the events of the Obama era from his intimate and revealing perspective—the point of view of a young writer who begins the journey in an unemployment office in Harlem and ends it in the Oval Office, interviewing a president.
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Difficult Women tells of hardscrabble lives, passionate loves, and quirky and vexed human connection. The women in these stories live lives of privilege and of poverty, are in marriages both loving and haunted by past crimes or emotional blackmail. A pair of sisters have been inseparable ever since they were abducted together as children, and, grown now, must negotiate the elder sister’s marriage. A woman married to a twin pretends not to realize when her husband and his brother impersonate each other. A stripper putting herself through college fends off the advances of an overzealous customer. A black engineer moves to Upper Michigan for a job and faces the malign curiosity of her colleagues and the difficulty of leaving her past behind. From a girls’ fight club to a wealthy subdivision in Florida where neighbors conform, compete, and spy on each other, Gay gives voice to a chorus of unforgettable women in a scintillating collection reminiscent of Merritt Tierce, Anne Enright, and Miranda July.
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“Father Greg Lockwood is unlike any Catholic priest you have ever met—a man who lounges in boxer shorts, loves action movies, and whose constant jamming on the guitar reverberates “like a whole band dying in a plane crash in 1972.” His daughter is an irreverent poet who long ago left the Church’s country. When an unexpected crisis leads her and her husband to move back into her parents’ rectory, their two worlds collide.
In Priestdaddy, Lockwood interweaves emblematic moments from her childhood and adolescence—from an ill-fated family hunting trip and an abortion clinic sit-in where her father was arrested to her involvement in a cultlike Catholic youth group—with scenes that chronicle the eight-month adventure she and her husband had in her parents’ household after a decade of living on their own. Lockwood details her education of a seminarian who is also living at the rectory, tries to explain Catholicism to her husband, who is mystified by its bloodthirstiness and arcane laws, and encounters a mysterious substance on a hotel bed with her mother. “
Lists It Appears On:
“In the early 1900s, teenaged Sunja, the adored daughter of a crippled fisherman, falls for a wealthy stranger at the seashore near her home in Korea. He promises her the world, but when she discovers she is pregnant–and that her lover is married–she refuses to be bought. Instead, she accepts an offer of marriage from a gentle, sickly minister passing through on his way to Japan. But her decision to abandon her home, and to reject her son’s powerful father, sets off a dramatic saga that will echo down through the generations.
Richly told and profoundly moving, Pachinko is a story of love, sacrifice, ambition, and loyalty. From bustling street markets to the halls of Japan’s finest universities to the pachinko parlors of the criminal underworld, Lee’s complex and passionate characters–strong, stubborn women, devoted sisters and sons, fathers shaken by moral crisis–survive and thrive against the indifferent arc of history.”
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“Sixteen-year-old Starr Carter moves between two worlds: the poor neighborhood where she lives and the fancy suburban prep school she attends. The uneasy balance between these worlds is shattered when Starr witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood best friend Khalil at the hands of a police officer. Khalil was unarmed.
Soon afterward, his death is a national headline. Some are calling him a thug, maybe even a drug dealer and a gangbanger. Protesters are taking to the streets in Khalil’s name. Some cops and the local drug lord try to intimidate Starr and her family. What everyone wants to know is: what really went down that night? And the only person alive who can answer that is Starr.”
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“In this last remnant of the Wild West—where oilmen like J. P. Getty made their fortunes and where desperadoes like Al Spencer, the “Phantom Terror,” roamed—many of those who dared to investigate the killings were themselves murdered. As the death toll climbed to more than twenty-four, the FBI took up the case. It was one of the organization’s first major homicide investigations and the bureau badly bungled the case. In desperation, the young director, J. Edgar Hoover, turned to a former Texas Ranger named Tom White to unravel the mystery. White put together an undercover team, including one of the only American Indian agents in the bureau. The agents infiltrated the region, struggling to adopt the latest techniques of detection. Together with the Osage they began to expose one of the most chilling conspiracies in American history.
In Killers of the Flower Moon, David Grann revisits a shocking series of crimes in which dozens of people were murdered in cold blood. Based on years of research and startling new evidence, the book is a masterpiece of narrative nonfiction, as each step in the investigation reveals a series of sinister secrets and reversals. But more than that, it is a searing indictment of the callousness and prejudice toward American Indians that allowed the murderers to operate with impunity for so long. Killers of the Flower Moon is utterly compelling, but also emotionally devastating.”
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New York Times bestselling author Roxane Gay has written with intimacy and sensitivity about food and bodies, using her own emotional and psychological struggles as a means of exploring our shared anxieties over pleasure, consumption, appearance, and health. As a woman who describes her own body as “wildly undisciplined,” Roxane understands the tension between desire and denial, between self-comfort and self-care. In Hunger, she casts an insightful and critical eye on her childhood, teens, and twenties—including the devastating act of violence that acted as a turning point in her young life—and brings readers into the present and the realities, pains, and joys of her daily life.
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“In Shaker Heights, a placid, progressive suburb of Cleveland, everything is planned – from the layout of the winding roads, to the colors of the houses, to the successful lives its residents will go on to lead. And no one embodies this spirit more than Elena Richardson, whose guiding principle is playing by the rules.
Enter Mia Warren – an enigmatic artist and single mother – who arrives in this idyllic bubble with her teenaged daughter Pearl, and rents a house from the Richardsons. Soon Mia and Pearl become more than tenants: all four Richardson children are drawn to the mother-daughter pair. But Mia carries with her a mysterious past and a disregard for the status quo that threatens to upend this carefully ordered community.
When old family friends of the Richardsons attempt to adopt a Chinese-American baby, a custody battle erupts that dramatically divides the town–and puts Mia and Elena on opposing sides. Suspicious of Mia and her motives, Elena is determined to uncover the secrets in Mia’s past. But her obsession will come at unexpected and devastating costs. “
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“Anna Kerrigan, nearly twelve years old, accompanies her father to visit Dexter Styles, a man who, she gleans, is crucial to the survival of her father and her family. She is mesmerized by the sea beyond the house and by some charged mystery between the two men.
Years later, her father has disappeared and the country is at war. Anna works at the Brooklyn Naval Yard, where women are allowed to hold jobs that once belonged to men, now soldiers abroad. She becomes the first female diver, the most dangerous and exclusive of occupations, repairing the ships that will help America win the war. One evening at a nightclub, she meets Dexter Styles again, and begins to understand the complexity of her father’s life, the reasons he might have vanished.”
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In a country teetering on the brink of civil war, two young people meet—sensual, fiercely independent Nadia and gentle, restrained Saeed. They embark on a furtive love affair, and are soon cloistered in a premature intimacy by the unrest roiling their city. When it explodes, turning familiar streets into a patchwork of checkpoints and bomb blasts, they begin to hear whispers about doors—doors that can whisk people far away, if perilously and for a price. As the violence escalates, Nadia and Saeed decide that they no longer have a choice. Leaving their homeland and their old lives behind, they find a door and step through. . . .
Lists It Appears On:
“In Jesmyn Ward’s first novel since her National Book Award–winning Salvage the Bones, this singular American writer brings the archetypal road novel into rural twenty-first-century America. An intimate portrait of a family and an epic tale of hope and struggle, Sing, Unburied, Sing journeys through Mississippi’s past and present, examining the ugly truths at the heart of the American story and the power—and limitations—of family bonds.
Jojo is thirteen years old and trying to understand what it means to be a man. He doesn’t lack in fathers to study, chief among them his Black grandfather, Pop. But there are other men who complicate his understanding: his absent White father, Michael, who is being released from prison; his absent White grandfather, Big Joseph, who won’t acknowledge his existence; and the memories of his dead uncle, Given, who died as a teenager.
His mother, Leonie, is an inconsistent presence in his and his toddler sister’s lives. She is an imperfect mother in constant conflict with herself and those around her. She is Black and her children’s father is White. She wants to be a better mother but can’t put her children above her own needs, especially her drug use. Simultaneously tormented and comforted by visions of her dead brother, which only come to her when she’s high, Leonie is embattled in ways that reflect the brutal reality of her circumstances.”
Lists It Appears On:
“February 1862. The Civil War is less than one year old. The fighting has begun in earnest, and the nation has begun to realize it is in for a long, bloody struggle. Meanwhile, President Lincoln’s beloved eleven-year-old son, Willie, lies upstairs in the White House, gravely ill. In a matter of days, despite predictions of a recovery, Willie dies and is laid to rest in a Georgetown cemetery. “My poor boy, he was too good for this earth,” the president says at the time. “God has called him home.” Newspapers report that a grief-stricken Lincoln returns, alone, to the crypt several times to hold his boy’s body.
From that seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of its realistic, historical framework into a supernatural realm both hilarious and terrifying. Willie Lincoln finds himself in a strange purgatory where ghosts mingle, gripe, commiserate, quarrel, and enact bizarre acts of penance. Within this transitional state—called, in the Tibetan tradition, the bardo—a monumental struggle erupts over young Willie’s soul.”
| # | Books | Authors | Lists |
| (Titles Appear On 4 Lists Each) | |||
| 37 | Conversations With Friends | Sally Rooney | Slate |
| The Cut | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| BKLYN | |||
| 38 | Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine | Gail Honeyman | Library Reads |
| Net Galley | |||
| Novels + Nonfiction | |||
| The Berry | |||
| 39 | Golden Hill: A Novel of Old New York | Francis Spufford | Slate 2 |
| NPR | |||
| Star Tribune | |||
| The Seattle Times | |||
| 40 | Grant | Ron Chernow | Book Page |
| Newsday | |||
| The Coil | |||
| The New York Times | |||
| 41 | Midwinter Break | Bernard MacLaverty | Star Tribune |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| The Journal | |||
| 42 | Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy | Sheryl Sandberg and Adam Grant | Do Lectures |
| Indigo’s Books | |||
| Peak Performance | |||
| Women | |||
| 43 | South and West: From a Notebook | Joan Didion | The Cornell Daily Sun |
| Houstonia | |||
| The Berry | |||
| Women | |||
| 44 | The Dinner Party and Other Stories | Joshua Ferris | Esquire |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| The Week | |||
| Women | |||
| 45 | The Future is History: How Totalitarianism Reclaimed Russia | Masha Gessen | Newsday |
| Publishers Weekly 2 | |||
| The Seattle Times | |||
| The Washington Post | |||
| 46 | The Lost Words | Robert Macfarlane, Jackie Morris | Do Lectures |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| Waterstones | |||
| 47 | The Power | Naomi Alderman | Bustle |
| The Berry | |||
| The New York Times | |||
| The Washington Post | |||
| 48 | The Refugees | Viet Thanh Nguyen | Book Page |
| Dont Mind The Mess | |||
| Media Diversified | |||
| Star Tribune | |||
| 49 | The Unwomanly Face of War | Svetlana Alexievich | AV Club |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| The Week | |||
| 50 | There Are More Beautiful Things Than Beyoncé | Morgan Parker | Publishers Weekly 2 |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Root | |||
| The Stranger | |||
| (Titles Appear On 3 Lists Each) | |||
| 51 | Borne | Jeff VanderMeer | Cosmopolitan |
| Do Lectures | |||
| Dont Mind The Mess | |||
| 52 | Caraval | Stephanie Garber | Culture Fly |
| Net Galley | |||
| Do Lectures | |||
| 53 | Days Without End | Sebastian Barry | Star Tribune |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 54 | Forest Dark | Nicole Krauss | Esquire |
| The Cut | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 55 | I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter | Erika L. Sanchez | Bustle |
| Media Diversified | |||
| NPR | |||
| 56 | I Am, I Am, I Am | Maggie O’Farrell | Girl Reporter |
| Simon McDonald | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 57 | Improvement | Joan Silber | BBC Culture |
| Newsday | |||
| The Seattle Times | |||
| 58 | Magpie Murders | Anthony Horowitz | Esquire |
| Library Reads | |||
| Star Tribune | |||
| 59 | Marlena | Julie Buntin | Dont Mind The Mess |
| The Cut | |||
| BKLYN | |||
| 60 | Men Without Women | Haruki Murakami | Esquire |
| The Cornell Daily Sun | |||
| The Week | |||
| 61 | My Absolute Darling | Gabriel Tallent | Kate’s Kairos |
| The Cornell Daily Sun | |||
| USA Today | |||
| 62 | Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder | Caroline Fraser | Star Tribune |
| The New York Times | |||
| The Seattle Times | |||
| 63 | Stay With Me | Ayobami Adebayo | Media Diversified |
| New York Public Library | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 64 | The Animators | Kayla Rae Whitaker | Book Page |
| Simon McDonald | |||
| BKLYN | |||
| 65 | The Answers | Catherine Lacey | AV Club |
| Esquire | |||
| Maisonneuve | |||
| 66 | The Bright Hour | Nina Riggs | Book Page |
| Peak Performance | |||
| Houstonia | |||
| 67 | The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America | Richard Rothstein | BKLYN |
| Publishers Weekly | |||
| The Dirt | |||
| 68 | The Dry | Jane Harper | Heauxs |
| Library Reads | |||
| The Guardian | |||
| 69 | The Ninth Hour | Alice McDermott | Library Journal |
| NPR | |||
| Washington Independent | |||
| 70 | The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo | Taylor Jenkins Reid | Dont Mind The Mess |
| BKLYN | |||
| Sarah’s Book Shelves | |||
| 71 | They Can’t Kill Us Until They Kill Us | Hanif Abdurraqib | Heavy |
| The Coil | |||
| The Los Angeles Review | |||
| 72 | This Is Going to Hurt | Adam Kay | Culture Fly |
| Net Galley | |||
| The Guardian | |||
| 73 | Turtles All The Way Down | John Green | AV Club |
| BKLYN | |||
| Kate’s Kairos | |||
| 74 | Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race | Reni Eddo-Lodge | Girl Reporter |
| The Guardian | |||
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| (Titles Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 75 | 300 Arguments | Sarah Manguso | AV Club |
| Journal Sentinel | |||
| 76 | A Kind of Freedom | Margaret Wilkerson Sexton | BBC Culture |
| Dont Mind The Mess | |||
| 77 | A Legacy of Spies | John le Carré | Macleans |
| The Guardian | |||
| 78 | A Separation | Katie Kitamura | AV Club |
| Washington Independent | |||
| 79 | Abandon Me | Melissa Febos | Bustle |
| The Cut | |||
| 80 | Age of Anger: A History of the Present | Pankaj Mishra | Slate 2 |
| The Week | |||
| 81 | All Grown Up | Jami Attenberg | The Stranger |
| Journal Sentinel | |||
| 82 | Among the Living and the Dead | Inara Verzemnieks | Book Page |
| Star Tribune | |||
| 83 | An Odyssey | Daniel Mendelsohn | Do Lectures |
| Newsday | |||
| 84 | Ants Among Elephants: An Untouchable Family and the Making of Modern India | Sujatha Gidla | Bloomberg Quint |
| Publishers Weekly | |||
| 85 | Between Them | Richard Ford | Book Page |
| NPR | |||
| 86 | Cannibalism: A Perfectly Natural History | Bill Schutt | Novels + Nonfiction |
| Washington Independent | |||
| 87 | Clayton Byrd goes underground | Rita Williams-Garcia | BKLYN |
| Star Tribune | |||
| 88 | Conscious Coaching: The Art and Science of Building Buy-In | Brett Bartholomew | Do Lectures |
| Peak Performance | |||
| 89 | Dare Not Linger | Nelson Mandela, Mandla Langa, Graca Machel | Do Lectures |
| The Guardian | |||
| 90 | David Bowie | Dylan Jones | Do Lectures |
| The Guardian | |||
| 91 | Dear Martin | Nic Stone | BKLYN |
| Star Tribune | |||
| 92 | Extreme Cities: The Perils and Promise of Urban Life in the Age of Climate Change | Ashley Dawson | Publishers Weekly |
| The Dirt | |||
| 93 | Five Carat Soul | James McBride | Publishers Weekly 2 |
| Star Tribune | |||
| 94 | Future Home of the Living God | Louise Erdrich | BBC Culture |
| Publishers Weekly 2 | |||
| 95 | Ghachar Ghochar | Vivek Shanbhag, translated by Srinath Perur | The Globe |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 96 | Glass Houses | Louise Penny | Library Reads |
| The Globe | |||
| 97 | Go, Went, Gone | Jenny Erpenbeck | Star Tribune |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 98 | Homegoing | Yaa Gyasi | Girl Reporter |
| The Week | |||
| 99 | Homesick For Another World | Ottessa Moshfegh | AV Club |
| BKLYN | |||
| 100 | Homo Deus | Yuval Noah Harari | Do Lectures |
| Peak Performance | |||
| 101 | House of Names | Colm Toibin | The Guardian 2 |
| The Week | |||
| 102 | How Not To Be A Boy | Robert Webb | Do Lectures |
| The Guardian | |||
| 103 | I Was Told to Come Alone: My Journey Behind the Lines of Jihad | Souad Mekhennet | Bustle |
| The Washington Post | |||
| 104 | Ill Will | Dan Chaon | Dont Mind The Mess |
| Publishers Weekly | |||
| 105 | Into the Water | Paula Hawkins | Kate’s Kairos |
| The Week | |||
| 106 | Irresistible | Adam Alter | Do Lectures |
| Peak Performance | |||
| 107 | Kingdom of Gravity | The Guardian | |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 108 | Layli Long Soldier | Whereas | Lit Hub |
| Lit Hub | |||
| 109 | Less | Andrew Sean Greer | Maisonneuve |
| The Washington Post | |||
| 110 | Long Way Down | Jason Reynolds | Dont Mind The Mess |
| Star Tribune | |||
| 111 | Moving Kings | Joshua Cohen | Esquire |
| Vulture | |||
| 112 | Mrs. Fletcher | Tom Perrotta | Esquire |
| Women | |||
| 113 | My Favorite Thing Is Monsters | Emil Ferris | Chicago Public Library |
| New York Public Library | |||
| 114 | New People | Danzy Senna | Esquire |
| The Root | |||
| 115 | Nomadland | Jessica Bruder | Library Journal |
| The Stranger | |||
| 116 | Norse Mythology | Neil Gaiman | Heavy |
| Indigo’s Books | |||
| 117 | Notes on a Foreign Country | Suzy Hansen | Book Page |
| Vulture | |||
| 118 | Perennial Seller | Ryan Holiday | Do Lectures |
| Peak Performance | |||
| 119 | Ranger Games: A Story of Soldiers, Family and an Inexplicable Crime | Ben Blum | Indigo’s Books |
| The Stranger | |||
| 120 | Rising Star: The Making of Barack Obama | DAVID J. GARROW | Bloomberg Quint |
| The Washington Post | |||
| 121 | Salt Houses | Hala Alyan | Book Page |
| Media Diversified | |||
| 122 | Smile | Roddy Doyle | The Guardian 2 |
| The Week | |||
| 123 | Son of a Trickster | Eden Robinson | Maisonneuve |
| Now Toronto | |||
| 124 | Spaceman of Bohemia | Jaroslav Kalfar | Culture Fly |
| Heavy | |||
| 125 | Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine | Joe Hagan | USA Today |
| Vulture | |||
| 126 | Swimmer Among the Stars | Kanishk Tharoor | Girl Reporter |
| The Guardian | |||
| 127 | Talking To My Daughter About The Economy | Yanis Varoufakis | Do Lectures |
| Waterstones | |||
| 128 | The Break | Marian Keyes | Maisonneuve |
| The Journal | |||
| 129 | The Changeling | Victor LaValle | New York Public Library |
| USA Today | |||
| 130 | The Child Finder | Rene Denfeld | Indigo’s Books |
| The Globe | |||
| 131 | The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir | Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich | Dont Mind The Mess |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 132 | The Floating World | C. Morgan Babst | Bustle |
| Heauxs | |||
| 133 | The Golden House | Salman Rushdie | Esquire |
| Now Toronto | |||
| 134 | The Heart’s Invisible Furies | John Boyne | Houstonia |
| Sarah’s Book Shelves | |||
| 135 | The Infidel and the Professor: David Hume, Adam Smith and the Friendship That Shaped Modern Thought | Bloomberg Quint | |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 136 | The Invention of Angela Carter | Edmund Gordon | Slate |
| Vulture | |||
| 137 | The Long Drop | Denise Mina | Net Galley |
| The Guardian | |||
| 138 | The Mother Of All Questions | Rebecca Solnit | AV Club |
| The Stranger | |||
| 139 | The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women | Kate Moore | Library Reads |
| The Paperback Princess | |||
| 140 | The Republic for Which It Stands: The United States During Reconstruction and the Gilded Age, 1865-1896 | Richard White | Bloomberg Quint |
| The Seattle Times | |||
| 141 | The Sparsholt Affair | The Guardian | |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 142 | The State of Affairs: Rethinking Infidelity | Esther Perel | Esquire |
| Women | |||
| 143 | Theft By Finding | David Sedaris | AV Club |
| Book Page | |||
| 144 | Things That Happened Before the Earthquake | Chiara Barzini | Esquire |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 145 | Tin Man | Sarah Winman | Culture Fly |
| The Guardian 2 | |||
| 146 | Too Much and Not the Mood | Durga Chew-Bose | Brooklyn Based |
| The Guardian | |||
| 147 | When Dimple met Rishi | Sandhya Menon | BKLYN |
| Girl Reporter | |||
| 148 | Winter | Ali Smith | The Guardian 2 |
| The Week | |||
| 149 | World Without Mind | Franklin Foer | Do Lectures |
| The Stranger | |||
| (Titles Appear On 1 Lists Each) | |||
| 150 | (v.) | Anastacia-Renée | The Stranger |
| 151 | 100 Nasty Women of History: Brilliant, badass and completely fearless women everyone should know | Hannah Jewell | Culture Fly |
| 152 | 21st-Century Yokel | Tom Cox | AV Club |
| 153 | 5 Ingredients | Jamie Oliver | Do Lectures |
| 154 | A Bag Worth a Pony | Marcia G. Anderson | Star Tribune |
| 155 | A Casualty of Power | Mukuka Chipanta | Media Diversified |
| 156 | A Chill in the Air | The Guardian 2 | |
| 157 | A Conjuring of Light | V.E. Schwab | The Paperback Princess |
| 158 | A Doll for Throwing | Mary Jo Bang | Star Tribune |
| 159 | A Gentleman in Moscow | Amor Towles | The Coker Family |
| 160 | A History Of The World In Seven Cheap Things | Jason W. Moore and Raj Patel | Do Lectures |
| 161 | A Horse Walks into a Bar: A Novel | David Grossman | Washington Independent |
| 162 | A Life in Letters | Patrick Leigh Fermor | Star Tribune |
| 163 | A Life of My Own | The Guardian 2 | |
| 164 | A Line in the Dark | Malinda Lo | Star Tribune |
| 165 | A Man of Shadows | Jeff Noon | Net Galley |
| 166 | A Million Junes | Emily Henry | Hidden Staircase |
| 167 | A Moonless, Starless Sky: Ordinary Women and Men Fighting Extremism in Africa | Alexis Okeowo | The Cut |
| 168 | A New Literary History of Modern China | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 169 | A New Map of Wonders | The Guardian 2 | |
| 170 | A Perilous Undertaking | Deanna Raybourn | Culture Fly |
| 171 | A PLACE CALLED NO HOMELAND | KAI CHENG THOM | Book Riot |
| 172 | A Place for All People | The Guardian 2 | |
| 173 | A Sailor Went to Sea, Sea, Sea | Favourite Rhymes from an Irish Childhood | The Journal |
| 174 | A Selfie as Big as the Ritz: Stories | Lara Williams | The Cut |
| 175 | A Single Throat Opens | The Coil | |
| 176 | A Skinful of Shadows | Frances Hardinge | Waterstones |
| 177 | A SOCIEDADE DOS SONHADORES INVOLUNTÁRIOS | JOSÉ EDUARDO AGUALUSA | Book Riot |
| 178 | A State of Freedom | The Guardian 2 | |
| 179 | A World Of Three Zeros | Muhammad Yunus | Do Lectures |
| 180 | A year in the Wilderness | Amy and Dave Freeman | Star Tribune |
| 181 | Above the Waterfall | Ron Rash | The Bottle Imp |
| 182 | Adults In The Room: My Battle With Europe’s Deep Establishment, | Yanis Varoufakis | The Week |
| 183 | After Kathy Acker | The Guardian | |
| 184 | After the Eclipse | Sarah Perry | Book Page |
| 185 | After the Parade | Lori Ostend | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 186 | Afterglow: A Dog Memoir | Eileen Myles | The Stranger |
| 187 | Against the Grain: A Deep History of the Earliest States | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 188 | Akata Warrior | Nnedi Okorafor | The Root |
| 189 | Al Franken, Giant of the Senate | Al Franken | Hidden Staircase |
| 190 | Alfie | Thyra Heder | Star Tribune |
| 191 | Ali Smith | Autumn | Lit Hub |
| 192 | Ali: A Life | Jonathan Eig | Star Tribune |
| 193 | All My Dogs | Bill Henderson, drawings by Leslie Moore | Star Tribune |
| 194 | All the Beloved Ghosts | The Guardian 2 | |
| 195 | All the Wind in the World | Samantha Mabry | Star Tribune |
| 196 | All Things Remembered | The Guardian | |
| 197 | Always Another Country | The Guardian 2 | |
| 198 | Amatka | Karin Tidbeck | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 199 | Amelia Gray | Isadora | Lit Hub |
| 200 | American Sanctuary: Mutiny, Martyrdom, and National Identity in the Age of Revolution | A. Roger Ekirch | Washington Independent |
| 201 | American Street | Ibi Aanu Zoboi | BKLYN |
| 202 | An extraordinary union | Alyssa Cole | BKLYN |
| 203 | An Uncommon Reader: A Life of Edward Garnett, Mentor and Editor of Literary Genius | Helen Smith | Journal Sentinel |
| 204 | And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer | Fredrik Backman | The Coker Family |
| 205 | And Fire Came Down | Emma Viskic | Simon McDonald |
| 206 | Angel Hill | The Guardian | |
| 207 | Apollo | Zack Scott | Do Lectures |
| 208 | Apollo in the Age of Aquarius | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 209 | Appointment in Arezzo | The Guardian 2 | |
| 210 | ARTEMIS | ANDY WEIR | Kate’s Kairos |
| 211 | As Kingfishers Catch Fire | The Guardian 2 | |
| 212 | Astrophysics for People in a Hurry | Neil deGrasse Tyson | Washington Independent |
| 213 | Atlas of the Irish Revolution | John Crowley, Donál Ó Drisceoil, Mike Murphy and John Borgonovo | The Journal |
| 214 | Attica Locke | Bluebird, Bluebird | Lit Hub |
| 215 | Augustown | Kei Miller | Slate 2 |
| 216 | Back to Bones | Christine Dwyer Hickey | The Journal |
| 217 | Bad Feminist | Journal Sentinel | |
| 218 | Bantam | Jackie Kay | The Bottle Imp |
| 219 | Barking Up The Wrong Tree | Eric Barker | Do Lectures |
| 220 | Baseball Life Advice | Stacey May Fowles | Maisonneuve |
| 221 | Be a Man | The Guardian 2 | |
| 222 | Be Like the Fox | The Guardian 2 | |
| 223 | Be Seated | The Dirt | |
| 224 | Beast: A Novel | Paul Kingsnorth | Washington Independent |
| 225 | Beautiful Animals | The Guardian 2 | |
| 226 | Becoming Myself: A Psychiatrist’s Memoir | The Guardian | |
| 227 | Becoming Wise | Krista Tippett | Peak Performance |
| 228 | Behave | ROBERT M. SAPOLSKY | The Washington Post |
| 229 | Behind Her Eyes | Sarah Pinborough | Girl Reporter |
| 230 | Behind Her Eyes | Sarah Pinborough | Lit Hub |
| 231 | Bellevue Square | Michael Redhill | Now Toronto |
| 232 | Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital | David Oshinsky | Brooklyn Based |
| 233 | Beyond Infinity | Eugenia Cheng | Do Lectures |
| 234 | Bill Knott | I Am Flying Into Myself | Lit Hub |
| 235 | Birds Art Life | Kyo Maclear | Now Toronto |
| 236 | Bitcoin The Future Of Money? | Dominic Frisby | Do Lectures |
| 237 | Black Country | The Guardian 2 | |
| 238 | Blue Ocean Shift | Chan Kim Renee Mauborgne | Do Lectures |
| 239 | Bluets | The Guardian | |
| 240 | BOOKSHOPS: A CULTURAL HISTORY | Jorge Carrión | Macleans |
| 241 | Border Country | Martha Greene Phillips | Star Tribune |
| 242 | Border: A Journey to the Edge of Europe | Kapka Kassabova | The Bottle Imp |
| 243 | Born both : an intersex life | Hida. Viloria | BKLYN |
| 244 | Braving The Wilderness | Brene Brown | Do Lectures |
| 245 | Brother | David Chariandy | Now Toronto |
| 246 | Bystanders | The Guardian | |
| 247 | Called to Account | The Guardian 2 | |
| 248 | Calling a Wolf a Wolf | The Coil | |
| 249 | Calling my name | Liara Tamani | BKLYN |
| 250 | Captain Class: The Hidden Force Creating the World’s Greatest Teams | Sam Walker | Peak Performance |
| 251 | Carmen Maria Machado | Her Body and Other Parties | Lit Hub |
| 252 | Charif Shanahan | Into Each Room We Enter Without Knowing | Lit Hub |
| 253 | Chemistry | Weike Wang | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 254 | Chief Seattle and the Town that Took His Name | David Buerge | The Seattle Times |
| 255 | Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams | Publishers Weekly 2 | |
| 256 | Churchill and Orwell | Thomas Ricks | The Seattle Times |
| 257 | City of Bones | Kwame Dawes | The Root |
| 258 | City of Saints & Thieves | Natalie C. Anderson | Net Galley |
| 259 | City of Saviors | Rachel Howzell Hall | The Root |
| 260 | CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE HEALTH OF NATIONS | Anthony McMichael | Macleans |
| 261 | Colour | Marion Deuchars | Do Lectures |
| 262 | Conflict Is Not Abuse | Sarah Schulman | The Stranger |
| 263 | Cook Well, Eat Well | Rory O’ Connell | The Journal |
| 264 | Cottonmouths | Kelly J. Ford | The Los Angeles Review |
| 265 | Cove | The Guardian 2 | |
| 266 | Crimson Lake | Candice Fox | Simon McDonald |
| 267 | Crossing the Unknown Sea | David Whyte | Peak Performance |
| 268 | Crown : an ode to the fresh cut | Derrick D. Barnes | BKLYN |
| 269 | Daemon Voices | The Guardian | |
| 270 | Danez Smith | Don’t Call Us Dead | Lit Hub |
| 271 | Danzy Senna | New People | Lit Hub |
| 272 | Dark Matter | Novels + Nonfiction | |
| 273 | Dead Letters | Caite Dolan-Leach | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 274 | Dead Reckoning: How I Came to Meet the Man Who Murdered My Father | Carys Cragg | The Globe |
| 275 | Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie | The Root |
| 276 | Denise Mina | The Long Drop | Lit Hub |
| 277 | Design Is Storytelling | Ellen Lupton | Do Lectures |
| 278 | Dethroning Mammon | The Guardian 2 | |
| 279 | Did It! From Yippie to Yuppie: Jerry Rubin, an American Revolutionary | Pat Thomas | The Stranger |
| 280 | Dinner with Darwin: Food, Drink, and Evolution | Jonathan Silvertown | Washington Independent |
| 281 | Dirt Road | James Kelman | The Bottle Imp |
| 282 | Discipline Equals Freedom | Jocko Willink | Do Lectures |
| 283 | Dislocating the Orient | The Guardian 2 | |
| 284 | Disrupting Thinking | Kylene Beers | Do Lectures |
| 285 | Division Street | The Guardian 2 | |
| 286 | Do Open | David Hieatt | Do Lectures |
| 287 | Do Wild Baking | Tom Herbert | Do Lectures |
| 288 | Don’t Call Us Dead | Danez Smith | The Root |
| 289 | Dorothy B. Hughes | In a Lonely Place | Lit Hub |
| 290 | Double Up | Gretchen Archer | Hidden Staircase |
| 291 | Downtime | Nadine Levy Redzepi | Do Lectures |
| 292 | Dr. Bethune’s Children | Xue Yiwei, translated by Darryl Sterk | The Globe |
| 293 | Draw Your Weapons | Sarah Sentilles | Lit Hub |
| 294 | Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming | The Dirt | |
| 295 | Dreaming the Beatles: The Love Story of One Band and the Whole World | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 296 | East West Street | The Guardian | |
| 297 | Eastman Was Here | Alex Gilvarry | Esquire |
| 298 | Economics for the Common Good | Jean Tirole | Do Lectures |
| 299 | Ego Is the Enemy | Ryan Holiday | 12 Five Capital |
| 300 | Electric Arches | Eve L. Ewing | Chicago Public Library |
| 301 | Elena Passarello | Animals Strike Curious Poses | Lit Hub |
| 302 | Elif Batuman | The Idiot | Lit Hub |
| 303 | Eligible | Curtis Sittenfeld | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 304 | Elizabeth McGuire | Red at Heart | Lit Hub |
| 305 | Elmet | The Guardian 2 | |
| 306 | Emma in the Night | Wendy Walker | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 307 | Endurance | Scott Kelly | Book Page |
| 308 | Endure | Alex Hutchinson | Peak Performance |
| 309 | Enemies and Neighbours | The Guardian 2 | |
| 310 | Erotic stories for Punjabi widows | Balli Kaur Jaswal | BKLYN |
| 311 | Eugene Lim | Dear Cyborgs | Lit Hub |
| 312 | Everything Belongs to Us | Yoojin Grace Wuertz | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 313 | Falling Awake | The Guardian 2 | |
| 314 | Fantasyland: How America Went Haywire, a 500-Year History | Kurt Andersen | The Stranger |
| 315 | Far From the Tree | Robin Benway | The Paperback Princess |
| 316 | Fast Track Triathlete | Matt Dixon | Peak Performance |
| 317 | Fasting and Feasting by Adam Federman | The Guardian | |
| 318 | Fear City: New York’s Fiscal Crisis and the Rise of Austerity Politics | Kim Phillips-Fein | Publishers Weekly |
| 319 | Felt in the Jaw | Kristen N. Arnett | The Coil |
| 320 | Fever Dream | Samanta Schweblin | The Cut |
| 321 | Fever Dream (trans. Megan McDowell) | Samanta Schweblin | Lit Hub |
| 322 | Fifty Inventions That Changed the Modern Economy | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 323 | Finding My Virginity | Richard Branson | Do Lectures |
| 324 | First Love | The Guardian 2 | |
| 325 | First Time Ever | The Guardian 2 | |
| 326 | Flâneuse: Women Walk The City In Paris | Lauren Elkin | AV Club |
| 327 | Flashlight Night | Matt Forrest Esenwine, illustrated by Fred Koehler | Star Tribune |
| 328 | Flight of the Maidens | Jane Gardam | Star Tribune |
| 329 | France Is A feast | Publishers Weekly 2 | |
| 330 | Fresh Complaint | The Guardian 2 | |
| 331 | Fresh India | Meera Sodha | Do Lectures |
| 332 | Freshwater | The Guardian 2 | |
| 333 | From Bacteria To Bach And Back | Daniel Dennett | Do Lectures |
| 334 | Game Changer | Fergus Connolly and Phil White | Peak Performance |
| 335 | Generation Cherry | Tim Drake | Do Lectures |
| 336 | Genesis Trilogy | Sit Tableside | |
| 337 | Ghost | Jason Reynolds | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 338 | Ghost Of The Innocent Man | Benjamin Rachlin | Library Journal |
| 339 | Ghosts of the Tsunami | Richard Lloyd Parry | Lit Hub |
| 340 | Ginny Moon | Benjamin Ludwig | Library Journal |
| 341 | Global Discontents | Noam Chomsky | Do Lectures |
| 342 | Global Inequality: A New Approach for the Age of Globalization | The Guardian | |
| 343 | Going Into Town: A Love Letter to New York | Roz Chast | Journal Sentinel |
| 344 | Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls | Elena Favilli, Francesca Cavallo | Waterstones |
| 345 | Goodnight Stories for Rebel Girls | The Guardian 2 | |
| 346 | Goodnight World | Debi Gliori | Star Tribune |
| 347 | Gorbachev: His Life and Times | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 348 | Gorilla and the Bird: A Memoir of Madness and a Mother’s Love | Zack McDermott | Brooklyn Based |
| 349 | Grace | Paul Lynch | Esquire |
| 350 | Graphic: 500 Designs That Matter | Phaidon Editors | Do Lectures |
| 351 | Great Thinkers | The School of Life | Peak Performance |
| 352 | Greater Gotham: A History of New York City From 1898 to 1919 | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 353 | Grief Cottage | Gail Godwin | Publishers Weekly |
| 354 | Hamilton: The Revolution | Lin-Manuel Miranda and Jeremy McCarter | Hidden Staircase |
| 355 | Handbook of Biophilic City Planning & Design | The Dirt | |
| 356 | he: A novel | John Connolly | The Journal |
| 357 | Head Strong | Dave Asprey | Do Lectures |
| 358 | Heartless | Marissa Meyer | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 359 | Heather, The Totality | Matthew Weiner | Esquire |
| 360 | Here in Berlin | Cristina Garcia | BBC Culture |
| 361 | Here We Are | Oliver Jeffers | Do Lectures |
| 362 | Hillbilly Elegy | J. D. Vance. | 12 Five Capital |
| 363 | History of a Disappearance: The Story of a Forgotten Polish Town | Filip Springer; translated by Sean Bye | Star Tribune |
| 364 | History of Wolves | Emily Fridlund | Star Tribune |
| 365 | Hit Makers | Derek Thompson | Do Lectures |
| 366 | Hit So Hard | Patty Schemel | Cosmopolitan |
| 367 | Hold Back the Stars | Katie Khan | Culture Fly |
| 368 | Hortense and the shadow | Natalia O’Hara | BKLYN |
| 369 | Hothouse | Karyna McGlynn | Maisonneuve |
| 370 | How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain | Lisa Feldman Barrett | Peak Performance |
| 371 | How Running Makes Us Human | Vybarr Cregan-Reid | Do Lectures |
| 372 | How the Hell Did This Happen: The US Election of 2016 | PJ O’Rourke | The Week |
| 373 | How To Be A Craftivist | Sarah Corbett | Do Lectures |
| 374 | How To Be Human | New Scientist | Do Lectures |
| 375 | How to Behave in a Crowd | The Guardian | |
| 376 | How To Build A Car | Adrian Newey | Do Lectures |
| 377 | How to Live: Or a Life of Montaigne in One Question and Twenty Attempts at An Answer | Sarah Bakewell | Peak Performance |
| 378 | How to Murder Your Life | Cat Marnell | Women |
| 379 | How to Stop Time | Matt Haig | Net Galley |
| 380 | Hum If You Don’t Know The Words | Novels + Nonfiction | |
| 381 | Human Acts | Han Kang | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 382 | I believe in a thing called love | Maurene Goo | BKLYN |
| 383 | I Can’t Breathe | MATT TAIBBI | The Washington Post |
| 384 | I Found my Tribe | Ruth Fitzmaurice | The Journal |
| 385 | I’d Die For You: And Other Lost Stories | F. Scott Fitzgerald | The Week |
| 386 | Idaho | Emily Ruskovich | AV Club |
| 387 | If I Stay | Gayle Forman | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 388 | If I Were in a Cage I’d Reach Out for You | Adèle Barclay | Maisonneuve |
| 389 | If We Were Villains | M.L. Rio | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 390 | iGen: Why Today’s Super-Connected Kids Are Growing Up Less Rebellious, More Tolerant, Less Happy — and Completely Unprepared for Adulthood | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 391 | Ikigai | Héctor García | Do Lectures |
| 392 | Imaginary Cities: A Tour Of Dream Cities | Darran Anderson | AV Club |
| 393 | Improbable Destinies: Fate, Chance, and the Future of Evolution | Jonathan B. Losos | Washington Independent |
| 394 | In A Different Key | John Donvan and Caren Zucker | Do Lectures |
| 395 | In Cold Blood | The East Hampton Star | |
| 396 | In Pursuit Of Memory | Joseph Jebelli | Do Lectures |
| 397 | In the Distance | Hernán Díaz | Publishers Weekly |
| 398 | In the Long Run We Are All Dead | Geoff Mann | The Stranger |
| 399 | Independent People | The Guardian 2 | |
| 400 | India Conquered | The Guardian 2 | |
| 401 | Insomniac Diaries: Experiments with Time | The Guardian | |
| 402 | Istanbul: A Tale of Three Cities | Bettany Hughes | Washington Independent |
| 403 | It’s Just Nerves: Notes on a Disability | The Coil | |
| 404 | Jane, unlimited | Kristin Cashore | BKLYN |
| 405 | Janesville: An American Story | Amy Goldstein | Journal Sentinel |
| 406 | Jeff Guinn | The Road to Jonestown | Lit Hub |
| 407 | Jesmyn Ward | Sing, Unburied, Sing | Lit Hub |
| 408 | Joe Ide | Righteous | Lit Hub |
| 409 | Joining the Dots | The Guardian 2 | |
| 410 | Judas: A Novel | Amos Oz | Washington Independent |
| 411 | Kamila Shamsie | Home Fire | Lit Hub |
| 412 | Karl Geary | Montpelier Parade | Lit Hub |
| 413 | Katie Kitamura | A Separation | Lit Hub |
| 414 | Kill All Normies | The Guardian | |
| 415 | Kindness | Jaime Thurston | Do Lectures |
| 416 | Kingmaker: Kingdom Come | Toby Clements | Culture Fly |
| 417 | Kings of Broken Things | The Coil | |
| 418 | Kintu | Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi | The Globe |
| 419 | Koya Bound | Dan Rubin and Craig Mod | Do Lectures |
| 420 | Kristen Radtke | Imagine Wanting Only This | Lit Hub |
| 421 | Kumukanda | The Guardian 2 | |
| 422 | Landscape with invisible hand | M. T. Anderson | BKLYN |
| 423 | Leonardo Padura | Heretics (trans. Anna Kushner) | Lit Hub |
| 424 | Lie to Me | J.T. Ellison. | Hidden Staircase |
| 425 | Life 3.0 | Max Tegmark | Do Lectures |
| 426 | Life After Life | The Guardian 2 | |
| 427 | Life in Code: A Personal History of Technology | Ellen Ullman | Slate 2 |
| 428 | Life’s Work: A Moral Argument for Choiceby Dr | Cosmopolitan | |
| 429 | Lightwood | The Coil | |
| 430 | Lillian Boxfish Takes a Walk | The Coil | |
| 431 | Lincoln’s Pathfinder: John C. Frémont and the Violent Election of 1856 | John Bicknell | Washington Independent |
| 432 | Little & Lion | Brandy Colbert | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 433 | Little Labours | The Guardian 2 | |
| 434 | Little Me | The Guardian | |
| 435 | Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America | James Forman Jr. | The New York Times |
| 436 | Look | Solmaz Sharif | Maisonneuve |
| 437 | Lost City of the Monkey God | The East Hampton Star | |
| 438 | Love & Fame | The Guardian 2 | |
| 439 | Love and Trouble: A Midlife Reckoning | Claire Dederer | The Stranger |
| 440 | Lucky Boy | Shanthi Sekaran | Library Journal |
| 441 | Lygia Pape: A Multitude of Forms | The Guardian 2 | |
| 442 | Ma’am Darling | The Guardian | |
| 443 | MacCloud Falls | Robert Alan Jamieson | The Bottle Imp |
| 444 | Madame President: The Extraordinary Journey of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf | Helene Cooper | Washington Independent |
| 445 | Madame Zero | The Guardian 2 | |
| 446 | Made for Love | alissa nutting | Heauxs |
| 447 | Make Trouble | John Waters | Journal Sentinel |
| 448 | Map to the Stars | Adrian Matejka | Houstonia |
| 449 | Margaret Cannon’s Favourite Crime Fiction of 2017 | The Globe | |
| 450 | Marriage of a thousand lies | SJ Sindu | BKLYN |
| 451 | Mary Gaitskill | Somebody With a Little Hammer | Lit Hub |
| 452 | Meet Me in the Bathroom | The East Hampton Star | |
| 453 | Mental | Jaime Lowe | Brooklyn Based |
| 454 | Ministry of Utmost Happiness | Arundhati Roy | Star Tribune |
| 455 | Missing Fay | The Guardian 2 | |
| 456 | Mohsin Hamid | Exit West | Lit Hub |
| 457 | Monica Hesse | American Fire | Lit Hub |
| 458 | Montaigne in Barn Boots: An Amateur Ambles Through Philosophy | Michael Perry | Journal Sentinel |
| 459 | Morgan Parker | There Are More Beautiful Things Than Beyoncé | Lit Hub |
| 460 | Morning, Noon, Night | Soho House | Do Lectures |
| 461 | Motherfoclóir | Darach Ó Séaghdha | The Journal |
| 462 | Movement and Meaning: The Landscapes of Hoerr Schaudt | The Dirt | |
| 463 | Moxie : a novel | Jennifer Mathieu | BKLYN |
| 464 | Mr Iyer Goes to War: A Novel | Ryan Lobo | Washington Independent |
| 465 | Mr Lear | Jenny Uglow | Waterstones |
| 466 | Mr. Fix It | Richard Ali A Mutu | Media Diversified |
| 467 | Mrs Osmond | The Guardian 2 | |
| 468 | Mural | The Guardian | |
| 469 | Muriel Spark Centenary Editions | The Bottle Imp | |
| 470 | My House of Sky | The Guardian 2 | |
| 471 | My Life with Bob: Flawed Heroine Keeps Book of Books, Plot Ensues | Pamela Paul | Houstonia |
| 472 | N.K. Jemisin | The Stone Sky | Lit Hub |
| 473 | Nasty Women: A Collection of Essays + Accounts on What it is to be a Woman in the 21st Century edited | Heather McDaid and Laura Jones | The Bottle Imp |
| 474 | Nate Blakeslee | American Wolf | Lit Hub |
| 475 | Nature poem | Tommy Pico | BKLYN |
| 476 | Never Caught: The Washingtons’ Relentless Pursuit of Their Runaway Slave, Ona Judge, | Erica Armstrong Dunbar | The Coil |
| 477 | Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow | Jessica Townsend | Simon McDonald |
| 478 | New Boy | Tracy Chevalier | Simon McDonald |
| 479 | News of the World: A Novel | Paulette Jiles | Library Reads |
| 480 | Night and Day | Julie Safirstein | Star Tribune |
| 481 | Night Sky with Exit Wounds | The Guardian 2 | |
| 482 | No Is Not Enough: Resisting Trump’s Shock Politics and Winning the World We Need | Naomi Klein | Bustle |
| 483 | No One Can Pronounce My Name | Rakesh Satyal | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 484 | No One Cares About Crazy People: The Chaos and Heartbreak of Mental Health in America | Ron Powers | People |
| 485 | No One Is Coming to Save Us | Stephanie Powell Watts | Book Page |
| 486 | No Place To Call Home | JJ Bola | Media Diversified |
| 487 | Noisy night | Mac. Barnett | BKLYN |
| 488 | Not Impossible | Mick Ebeling | Do Lectures |
| 489 | NOW LET’S DANCE | KARINE LAMBERT | Book Riot |
| 490 | Now the last remaining stories, sourced from libraries and private collections, including those of Fitzgerald’s family, have been compiled into a collection edited | Anne Margaret Daniel. | The Week |
| 491 | Obama: An Intimate Portrait | Pete Souza | People |
| 492 | On Balance | The Guardian 2 | |
| 493 | On Eating Insects | Nordic Food Lab | Do Lectures |
| 494 | One Day We’ll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter | Scaachi Koul | The Berry |
| 495 | One Mission | Chris Fussell | Do Lectures |
| 496 | One, Two, Three, More | Helen Levitt, introduction by Geoff Dyer | Star Tribune |
| 497 | Onward: How Starbucks Fought For It’s Life Without Losing It’s Soul | Howard Schultz | 12 Five Capital |
| 498 | Origin | Dan Brown | The Week |
| 499 | Orphan Island | Laurel Snyder | Star Tribune |
| 500 | Other Minds | Peter Godfrey-Smith | Do Lectures |
| 501 | Ottessa Moshfegh | Homesick for Another World | Lit Hub |
| 502 | Our History of the 20th Century | The Guardian 2 | |
| 503 | Out In The Open | Jesús Carrasco | AV Club |
| 504 | Out of Our Minds | Ken Robinson | Do Lectures |
| 505 | Paperbacks From Hell | Grady Hendrix | AV Club |
| 506 | Paradoxes of Green: Landscapes of a City-State | The Dirt | |
| 507 | Patricia Lockwood | Priestdaddy | Lit Hub |
| 508 | Peak Performance | Brad Stulberg | Do Lectures |
| 509 | Phone | Will Self | The Week |
| 510 | PIGLETTES, | CLÉMENTINE BEAUVAIS | Book Riot |
| 511 | Plume | Isabelle. Simler | BKLYN |
| 512 | Polar bear’s underwear | creator. Tupera Tupera (Firm) | BKLYN |
| 513 | Principles | Ray Dalio | Do Lectures |
| 514 | Professional crocodile | Giovanna Zoboli | BKLYN |
| 515 | Psyched Up | Daniel McGinn | Do Lectures |
| 516 | Published: 9/12/2017 | Penguin Press | Library Reads |
| 517 | Qatar: Securing the Global Ambitions of a City-State | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 518 | Quicksand | Malin Persson Giolito | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 519 | Rachel Ingalls | Mrs. Caliban | Lit Hub |
| 520 | Rachel Khong | Goodbye, Vitamin | Lit Hub |
| 521 | Raiders of the Lost Ark | The East Hampton Star | |
| 522 | Ramp Hollow | Steven Stoll | Lit Hub |
| 523 | Real Artists Don’t Starve | Jeff Goins | Do Lectures |
| 524 | Reality Is Not What It Seems: The Journey to Quantum Gravity | Carlo Rovelli | Washington Independent |
| 525 | Reckless Daughter | David Yaffe | Now Toronto |
| 526 | Recovery | Russell Brand | Do Lectures |
| 527 | Red Again | Barbara Lehman | Star Tribune |
| 528 | Red Famine | The East Hampton Star | |
| 529 | Red Famine: Stalin’s War on Ukraine | Anne Applebaum | Washington Independent |
| 530 | Refugee | Alan Gratz | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 531 | Reset: My Fight for Inclusion and Lasting Change | Ellen Pao | Cosmopolitan |
| 532 | Respectable | The Guardian 2 | |
| 533 | Rest | Alex Soojung-Kim Pang | Do Lectures |
| 534 | Return to the Dark Valley (trans. Howard Curtis) | Santiago Gamboa | Lit Hub |
| 535 | Rich People Problems | Kevin Kwan | Esquire |
| 536 | Rich People Problems (From the Crazy Rich trilogy) | Kevin Kwan | Media Diversified |
| 537 | Robert Lowell: Setting the River on Fire | Kay Redfield Jamison | The Seattle Times |
| 538 | Rotten Row | Petinah Gappah | Media Diversified |
| 539 | Roughneck | Jeff Lemire | Simon McDonald |
| 540 | Rumi: Selected Poems | Translated by Coleman Barks, illustrated by Marian Bantjes | Star Tribune |
| 541 | Saints and Misfits | S.K. Ali | Star Tribune |
| 542 | Saints for All Occasions | J. COURTNEY SULLIVAN | The Washington Post |
| 543 | Salt Fat Acid Heat | Samin Nosrat, Wendy MacNaughton and Michael Pollan | Do Lectures |
| 544 | Satellite | Nick Lake | Star Tribune |
| 545 | Science In The Soul | Richard Dawkins | Do Lectures |
| 546 | Scythe | Neal Shusterman | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 547 | Seeds of Revenge | Wendy Tyson | Hidden Staircase |
| 548 | Selfie | Will Storr | Do Lectures |
| 549 | Seven Fallen Feathers: Racism, Death, and Hard Truths in a Northern City | Tanya Talaga | The Globe |
| 550 | Seven Sugar Cubes | Clodagh Beresford Dunne | The Journal |
| 551 | Sex and Secularism | The Guardian | |
| 552 | Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry Into the Value of Work | Matthew Crawford | Peak Performance |
| 553 | Side Hustle | Chris Guillebeau | Do Lectures |
| 554 | Since I laid my burden down | Brontez Purnell | BKLYN |
| 555 | Since We Fell | Dennis Lehane | Book Page |
| 556 | Six Minutes in May | The Guardian 2 | |
| 557 | Sleeping By The Mississippi | Alec Soth | Do Lectures |
| 558 | Slugfest : inside the epic fifty-year battle between Marvel and DC | Reed Tucker | BKLYN |
| 559 | Small Great Things: A Novel | Jodi Picoult | Library Reads |
| 560 | Small Walt | Elizabeth Verdick, illustrated by Marc Rosenthal | Star Tribune |
| 561 | Smaller Hours | Kevin Shaw | Maisonneuve |
| 562 | So Much Blue | PERCIVAL EVERETT | Vulture |
| 563 | SO MUCH LOVE | REBECCA ROSENBLUM | Book Riot |
| 564 | SOLITUDE: A SINGULAR LIFE IN A CROWDED WORLD | Michael Harris | Macleans |
| 565 | Somebody with a Little Hammer: Essays | Mary Gaitskill | Houstonia |
| 566 | Sons and Soldiers: The Untold Story of the Jews Who Escaped the Nazis and Returned with the U.S. Army to Fight Hitler | Bruce Henderson | Washington Independent |
| 567 | Sorry to Disrupt the Peace | Patty Yumi Cottrell | Star Tribune |
| 568 | South Pole Station | The Coil | |
| 569 | Speak for Yourself: New Writing from Orkney and New Zealand | The Bottle Imp | |
| 570 | Spineless: The Science of Jellyfish and the Art of Growing a Backbone | Juli Berwald | Cosmopolitan |
| 571 | Spoiler Alert: The Hero Dies | Michael Ausiello | Hidden Staircase |
| 572 | Sputnik’s Children | Terri Favro | The Globe |
| 573 | Stand by Me | Judi Curtin | The Journal |
| 574 | Star-crossed | Barbara. Dee | BKLYN |
| 575 | Start With Why | Simon Sinek | 12 Five Capital |
| 576 | Status Anxiety | Alain de Botton | Peak Performance |
| 577 | Stephen Colbert’s Midnight Confessions | Stephen Colbert and The Staff of the Late Show with Stephen Colbert | Esquire |
| 578 | Sticky Fingers | The East Hampton Star | |
| 579 | Still Life with Feeding Snake | The Guardian | |
| 580 | Strange The Dreamer | Laini Taylor | AV Club |
| 581 | Strange Weather | Joe Hill | Heavy |
| 582 | Stranger in the Woods | Michael Finkel | Peak Performance |
| 583 | Stranger, Baby | The Guardian 2 | |
| 584 | Success: In Sport and Life | Percy Cerutty | Peak Performance |
| 585 | Swing Time | The Guardian | |
| 586 | Syria: Recipes from Home | The Guardian 2 | |
| 587 | Tales of Wonder by Jack Zipes | Jack Zipes | Star Tribune |
| 588 | Tangleweed and Brine | Deirdre Sullivan illustrated by Karen Vaughan | The Journal |
| 589 | Teach Like Finland | Timothy D. Walker | Do Lectures |
| 590 | Tell Me How it Ends | The Guardian | |
| 591 | Testosterone Rex | The Guardian | |
| 592 | Thank You For Being Late | Thomas Friedman | 12 Five Capital |
| 593 | Thanks, Obama: My Hopey, Changey White House Years | David Litt | Esquire |
| 594 | The 2% Rule To Get You Debt Free Fast | Alex and Cassie Michael | Do Lectures |
| 595 | The 57 bus | Dashka Slater | BKLYN |
| 596 | The 7th Function of Language | The Guardian | |
| 597 | The Abundance | Annie Dillard | Brooklyn Based |
| 598 | The Accusation: Forbidden Stories from Inside North Korea | Bandi, translated by Deborah Smith | The Globe |
| 599 | The Almanac | Lia Leendertz | Do Lectures |
| 600 | The Ambassadors | The Guardian 2 | |
| 601 | The Ambulance Drivers: Hemingway, Dos Passos, and a Friendship Made and Lost in War | James McGrath Morris | Washington Independent |
| 602 | The Amputee’s Guide to Sex | Jillian Weise | The Los Angeles Review |
| 603 | The Annotated African American Folktales | Edited by Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Maria Tatar | Star Tribune |
| 604 | The Apparitionists: A Tale of Phantoms, Fraud, Photography, and the Man Who Captured Lincoln’s Ghost | Peter Manseau | Publishers Weekly |
| 605 | The Art of Death: Writing the Final Story | Edwidge Danticat | Journal Sentinel |
| 606 | The Art of Failing | The Guardian 2 | |
| 607 | The Art Of The Larder | Claire Thomson | Do Lectures |
| 608 | The Asshole Survival Guide | Robert I Sutton | Do Lectures |
| 609 | The Atlas of Forgotten Places: A Novel | Jenny D. Williams | Washington Independent |
| 610 | The autobiography of Gucci Mane | 1980- author. Gucci Mane | BKLYN |
| 611 | The Awkward Thoughts of W | W. Kamau Bell | The Root |
| 612 | The Bedlam Stacks | The Guardian 2 | |
| 613 | The Big Book of the Continental Op | Dashiell Hammett, Richard Layman and Julie M. Rivett | NPR |
| 614 | The Blood of Emmett Till | Timothy B. Tyson | Book Page |
| 615 | The Bone Mother | David Demchuk | The Globe |
| 616 | The Book of Forgotten Authors | Christopher Fowler | Culture Fly |
| 617 | The Book of Joan | Lidia Yuknavitch | Bustle |
| 618 | The Book Smugglers of Timbuktu | The Guardian 2 | |
| 619 | The Borrowed | Chan Ho-kei | The Globe |
| 620 | The Boy Behind the Curtain | The Guardian 2 | |
| 621 | The Brand New Catastrophe | The Coil | |
| 622 | THE BURNING GIRL | Claire Messud | Macleans |
| 623 | The Burning Time: Henry VIII, Bloody Mary and the Protestant Martyrs of Londonby Virginia Rounding | Washington Independent | |
| 624 | The Calm Company | Jason Fried | Do Lectures |
| 625 | The Carpenter | Jon Gordon | Peak Performance |
| 626 | The Case Against Education: Why the Education System Is a Waste of Time and Money | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 627 | The Castle Cross the Magnet Carter | The Guardian 2 | |
| 628 | The Chilbury Ladies’ Choir | Jennifer Ryan | Heavy |
| 629 | The Choice | Philly McMahon with Niall Kelly | The Journal |
| 630 | The Choke | Sofie Laguna | Simon McDonald |
| 631 | THE CITY OF BRASS | S.A. CHAKRABORTY | Kate’s Kairos |
| 632 | The Clothesline Swing | Ahmad Danny Ramadan | The Globe |
| 633 | The Collected Essays of Elizabeth Hardwick | DARRYL PINCKNEY | Vulture |
| 634 | The Complete Stories of Leonora Carrington | Leonora Carrington | BKLYN |
| 635 | The Crown: The Official Companion, Vol. 1 | Robert Lacey | Star Tribune |
| 636 | The Cubs Way | Tom Verducci | Do Lectures |
| 637 | The Dark Flood Rises | The Guardian 2 | |
| 638 | The Death and Life of Great American Cities | Jane Jacobs | Maisonneuve |
| 639 | The Death of the Fronsac | Neal Ascherson | The Bottle Imp |
| 640 | The Dessers Of New York | Publishers Weekly 2 | |
| 641 | The Destroyers | Christopher Bollen | Esquire |
| 642 | The Enigma of Reason | The Guardian 2 | |
| 643 | The Epiphany Machine | David Burr Gerrard | Brooklyn Based |
| 644 | The Essex Serpent | Sarah Perry | Star Tribune |
| 645 | The Evangelicals: The Struggle to Shape America | Frances FitzGerald | Slate 2 |
| 646 | The Evenings | The Guardian 2 | |
| 647 | The Evolution of Beauty: How Darwin’s Forgotten Theory of Mate Choice Shapes the Animal World — and Us | Richard O. Prum | The New York Times |
| 648 | The Exact Nature of Our Wrongs: A Novel | Janet Peery | Washington Independent |
| 649 | The Exile | Cathy Scott-Clark and Adrian Levy | The Week |
| 650 | The Fall Guy | The Guardian 2 | |
| 651 | The Far Away Brothers | Lauren Markham | Maisonneuve |
| 652 | The First Blast to Awaken Women Degenerate | Rachel McCrum | Maisonneuve |
| 653 | The Fish That Ate The Whale | Rich Cohen | 12 Five Capital |
| 654 | The Force | The East Hampton Star | |
| 655 | The gentleman’s guide to vice and virtue | Mackenzi. Lee | BKLYN |
| 656 | The Ghost of Helen Addison | Charles E. McGarry | The Bottle Imp |
| 657 | The Girl Before | JP Delaney | Net Galley |
| 658 | The Golden Legend | The Guardian 2 | |
| 659 | The Good Daugher | The Guardian 2 | |
| 660 | The Great Edge | George Gunn | The Bottle Imp |
| 661 | The Grip of It | jac jemc | Heauxs |
| 662 | The Happiness Project | Gretchen Rubin | 12 Five Capital |
| 663 | The Hidden Life Of Trees | Peter Wohlleben | Do Lectures |
| 664 | The Hiding Place | Novels + Nonfiction | |
| 665 | The History of the Future | The Guardian 2 | |
| 666 | The Hole | Hye-Young Pyun | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 667 | The House of Government | The Guardian | |
| 668 | The Husband’s Secret | Liane Moriarty | 12 Five Capital |
| 669 | The Ideas Industry: How Pessimists, Partisans and Plutocrats Are Transforming the Marketplace of Ideas | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 670 | The Impossible Revolution: Making Sense of the Syrian Tragedy | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 671 | The Industries Of The Future | Alec Ross | Do Lectures |
| 672 | The Intrusions | The Guardian | |
| 673 | The Invisibility Cloak | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 674 | The Invisible Life of Euridice Gusmao | Martha Batalha | Culture Fly |
| 675 | The Island at the End of Everything | The Guardian 2 | |
| 676 | The Keeper Of Lost Things | Ruth Hogan | Do Lectures |
| 677 | The Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Battle Creek | Howard Markel | Star Tribune |
| 678 | The Kingdom | Emmanuel Carrere | Nick The Writer |
| 679 | The Last Days Of Café Leila | Donia Bijan | AV Club |
| 680 | The Last Lecture | Randy Pausch | 12 Five Capital |
| 681 | The Last London | Iain Sinclair | The Bottle Imp |
| 682 | The Lauras | Sara Taylor | Bustle |
| 683 | The Leavers | Publishers Weekly 2 | |
| 684 | The Little Book Of Tidying | Beth Penn | Do Lectures |
| 685 | The Locals | The Guardian | |
| 686 | The Man From the Train | Bill James and Rachel McCarthy James | Star Tribune |
| 687 | The Midnight Sun | Cecilia Ekback | The Globe |
| 688 | The Mindful Art Of Wild Swimming | Tessa Wardley | Do Lectures |
| 689 | The Modern Cook’s Year | Anna Jones | Do Lectures |
| 690 | The Museum of Extraordinary Things | Alice Hoffman | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 691 | The Music Shop | Rachel Joyce | Culture Fly |
| 692 | The Neo Generalist | Richard Martin and Kenneth Mikkelson | Peak Performance |
| 693 | The Nest | Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 694 | The New Landscape Declaration: A Call to Action for the Twenty-First Century | The Dirt | |
| 695 | The Night Circus | Erin Morgenstern | Hidden Staircase |
| 696 | The Novel of the Century | The Guardian 2 | |
| 697 | The Nutcracker | Shobhna Patel | Star Tribune |
| 698 | The Obama Inheritance | Lit Hub | |
| 699 | The Odyssey | Homer (translated by Emily Wilson) | Slate |
| 700 | The Omnivore’s Dilemma | The Guardian 2 | |
| 701 | The Once and Future Liberal: After Identity Politics | The Guardian | |
| 702 | The One Device: The Secret History of the iPhone | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 703 | The One-Cent Magenta: Inside the Quest to Own the Most Valuable Stamp in the World | James Barron | Washington Independent |
| 704 | The Other Half of Happiness | Ayisha Malik | Media Diversified |
| 705 | The People Are Going to Rise like the Waters upon Your Shore | The Coil | |
| 706 | The People Are Going to Rise Like the Waters upon Your Shore: A Story of American Rage | Jared Yates Sexton | Washington Independent |
| 707 | The Perfect Girl | Gilly MacMillan | A Bookshelf Monstrosity |
| 708 | The Power Of Moments | Chip and Dan Heath | Do Lectures |
| 709 | The President’s Gardens | Muhsin Al-Ramli | Media Diversified |
| 710 | The Presidents and the Constitution | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 711 | The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie | The Guardian | |
| 712 | The Princess Diarist | Carrie Fisher | Hidden Staircase |
| 713 | The Red Parts | The Guardian 2 | |
| 714 | The River of Consciousness | Oliver Sacks | Esquire |
| 715 | The River of Kings | The Coil | |
| 716 | The Roanoke Girls | Amy Engel | Culture Fly |
| 717 | The rooster who would not be quiet! | Carmen Agra. Deedy | BKLYN |
| 718 | The Runaway Species | David Eagleman and Anthony Brandt | Do Lectures |
| 719 | The Running Hare | John Lewis-Stempel | Do Lectures |
| 720 | The Sagrada Família: The Astonishing Story of Gaudí’s Unfinished Masterpiece | Gijs Van Hensbergen | Washington Independent |
| 721 | The Sarah Book | Scott McClanahan | Maisonneuve |
| 722 | The Savage | The Coil | |
| 723 | THE SCANDAL/BEARTOWN | FREDRIK BACKMAN | Book Riot |
| 724 | The Schooldays of Jesus | J.M. COETZEE | Vulture |
| 725 | The Seabird’s Cry | Adam Nicolson | Do Lectures |
| 726 | The Second World Wars: How the First Global Conflict Was Fought and Won | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 727 | The Secret Life | Andrew O’Hagan | Do Lectures |
| 728 | The Secret Life of Cows | The Guardian | |
| 729 | The Sellout | The Guardian 2 | |
| 730 | THE SEVENTH FUNCTION OF LANGUAGE | Laurent Binet | Macleans |
| 731 | The souls of China : the return of religion after Mao | Ian Johnson | BKLYN |
| 732 | The Startup Way | Eric Ries | Do Lectures |
| 733 | The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry | Gabrielle Zevin | Hidden Staircase |
| 734 | The Story of a Brief Marriage | The Guardian | |
| 735 | The Stranger in the Woods: The Extraordinary Story of The Last True Hermit | Michael Finkel | Indigo’s Books |
| 736 | The Sun & Her Flowers | Rupi Kaur | Indigo’s Books |
| 737 | The Tartan Turban | The Guardian 2 | |
| 738 | The TB12 Method | Tom Brady | Do Lectures |
| 739 | The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane | Lisa See | The Paperback Princess |
| 740 | The Telomere Effect | Dr. Elizabeth Blackburn and Dr. Elissa Epel | Do Lectures |
| 741 | The Therapy House | Julie Parsons | The Journal |
| 742 | The Things I Would Tell You | The Guardian | |
| 743 | The Thirst | Jo Nesbo | The Globe |
| 744 | The Twins in the Dome | Bob Showers | Star Tribune |
| 745 | The Unwomanly Face of War | Svetlana Alexievich | Lit Hub |
| 746 | The Vanity Fair Diaries: 1983-1992 | Tina Brown | People |
| 747 | The Vietnam War: An Intimate History | Geoffrey C. Ward and Ken Burns | Star Tribune |
| 748 | The Wanderers | Meg Howrey | Dont Mind The Mess |
| 749 | The Way Of The Iceman | Wim Hoff | Do Lectures |
| 750 | The White Book | The Guardian | |
| 751 | The Windfall | Diksha Basu | Esquire |
| 752 | The Wolf, The Duck & The Mouse | Mac Barnett, illustrations by Jon Klassen | Star Tribune |
| 753 | The Women in the Castle: A Novel | Jessica Shattuck | Washington Independent |
| 754 | The Word is Murder | Anthony Horowitz | Simon McDonald |
| 755 | The Wrong Way to Save Your Life: Essays | Megan Stielstra | Bustle |
| 756 | The Zoo | The Guardian 2 | |
| 757 | There Your Heart Lies by Mary Gordon | The Guardian | |
| 758 | They Both Die at the End | Adam Silvera | Star Tribune |
| 759 | Things a Bright Girl Can Do | The Guardian 2 | |
| 760 | Things Are What You Make Of Them | Adam J Kurtz | Do Lectures |
| 761 | Things Not to Do | Jessica Westhead | Maisonneuve |
| 762 | Things We Lost in the Fire | Mariana Enriquez, translated by Megan McDowell | The Globe |
| 763 | This is Memorial Device | David Keenan | The Bottle Imp |
| 764 | This Long Pursuit: Reflections of a Romantic Biographer | Richard Holmes | Slate 2 |
| 765 | Thoreau and the Language of Trees | The Guardian | |
| 766 | Ties | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 767 | To Be a Machine | The Guardian 2 | |
| 768 | To Die in Spring | The Guardian | |
| 769 | To Have or To Be | Erich Fromm | Peak Performance |
| 770 | To the Back of Beyond | Peter Stamm | Star Tribune |
| 771 | Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud | Anne Helen Petersen | Bustle |
| 772 | Transmaterial Next: A Catalog of Materials That Define Our Future | The Dirt | |
| 773 | Tribe Of Mentors | Tim Ferris | Do Lectures |
| 774 | Trio: The Tale of a Three-legged Cat | Andrea Wisnewski | Star Tribune |
| 775 | Trophy Son | Douglas Brunt | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 776 | Troublemakers: Silicon Valley’s Coming of Age | Bloomberg Quint | |
| 777 | Unbelievable: My Front-Row Seat to the Craziest Campaign in American History | Katy Tur | Brooklyn Based |
| 778 | Uncommon Type: Some Stories | Tom Hanks | USA Today |
| 779 | Unqualified | Anna Faris | The Berry |
| 780 | Unshakable | Tony Robbins | Do Lectures |
| 781 | Unspeakable | Dilys Rose | The Bottle Imp |
| 782 | Unsub | Meg Gardiner | Simon McDonald |
| 783 | Upgrade | Gestalten | Do Lectures |
| 784 | UTOPIA FOR REALISTS | RUTGER BREGMAN | Book Riot |
| 785 | Vacationland | John Hodgman | AV Club |
| 786 | Valeria Luiselli | Tell Me How it Ends | Lit Hub |
| 787 | Van Life | Foster Huntington | Do Lectures |
| 788 | Victor LaValle | The Changeling | Lit Hub |
| 789 | Viking Britain | The Guardian 2 | |
| 790 | Vincent and Theo van Gogh : a dual biography | Jan. Hulsker | BKLYN |
| 791 | Vinyl Freak: Love Letters to a Dying Medium | John Corbett | The Stranger |
| 792 | Warcross | Marie Lu | The Paperback Princess |
| 793 | Washing Hugh MacDiarmid’s Socks | Magi Gibson | The Bottle Imp |
| 794 | Watch Me Disappear | Janelle Brown | Hidden Staircase |
| 795 | We Are Okay | Nina LaCour | Heavy |
| 796 | We Come Apart | The Guardian 2 | |
| 797 | We that are young | Preti Taneja | Media Diversified |
| 798 | We’re Going to Need More Wine | Gabrielle Union | The Root |
| 799 | What a Fish Knows | The Guardian 2 | |
| 800 | What Are We Even Doing With Our Lives | Chelsea Marshall and Mary Dauterman | The Berry |
| 801 | What Girls Are Made Of | Elana K. Arnold | Star Tribune |
| 802 | What Language Do I Dream In? | The Guardian 2 | |
| 803 | What She Ate: Six Remarkable Women and the Food That Tells Their Stories | Laura Shapiro | NPR |
| 804 | What We Lose | Zinzi Clemmons | Lit Hub |
| 805 | When I Grow Up I Want To Be a List of Further Possibilities | Chen Chen | New York Public Library |
| 806 | When I Hit You | The Guardian 2 | |
| 807 | When They Go Low, We Go High | Philip Collins | Do Lectures |
| 808 | When We Speak of Nothing | The Guardian | |
| 809 | Where the Sun Shines Out | The Coil | |
| 810 | Where the Water Goes: Life and Death Along the Colorado River | David Owen | Washington Independent |
| 811 | White Fur | Jardine Libaire | Sarah’s Book Shelves |
| 812 | Why I Am Not A Feminist | Jessa Crispin | AV Club |
| 813 | Why We Sleep | Matthew Walker | Do Lectures |
| 814 | Wildlife Photographer Of The Year | Rosamund Kidman Cox | Do Lectures |
| 815 | William Wegman: Being Human | Publishers Weekly 2 | |
| 816 | Wimmera | Mark Brandi | Simon McDonald |
| 817 | Wind Resistance | The Guardian | |
| 818 | Wine All the Time | Marisa A. Ross | The Berry |
| 819 | Winter Dance | Marion Dane Bauer, illustrated by Richard Jones | Star Tribune |
| 820 | Wise Trees | The Dirt | |
| 821 | With Love | Rob Evans and Chris Roberts | Do Lectures |
| 822 | Wolf Hall | Novels + Nonfiction | |
| 823 | Wolf in the snow | Matthew Cordell | BKLYN |
| 824 | Women and Power | The Guardian | |
| 825 | Wonder Beyond Belief: On Christianity | The Guardian | |
| 826 | Word By Word: The Secret Life Of Dictionaries | Kory Stamper | AV Club |
| 827 | Wounds: A Memoir of War & Love | Fergal Keane | The Journal |
| 828 | Xialou Guo | Nine Continents | Lit Hub |
| 829 | You Will Know Me | The Guardian 2 | |
| 830 | Young Jane Young | Gabrielle Zevin | Houstonia |
| Source | Article |
| 12 Five Capital | TEAM FAVORITES: BEST BOOKS OF 2017 |
| A Bookshelf Monstrosity | My Top 10 books of 2017 |
| AV Club | The A.V. Club’s favorite books of 2017 |
| BBC Culture | The 10 Best Books Of 2017 |
| BKLYN | BKLYN BookMatch: Our 50 Favorite Books from 2017 |
| Bloomberg Quint | Must-Reads of 2017: From Space to Chinese Noir |
| Book Page | BEST BOOKS OF 2017 |
| Book Riot | OUR BEST 2017 READS FROM OUTSIDE THE USA |
| Brooklyn Based | Our favorite books from 2017 |
| Bustle | 17 Books Every Woman Should Read From 2017 |
| Chicago Public Library | Best Books of 2017: Top Ten |
| Cosmopolitan | The 13 Best Books of 2017 |
| Culture Fly | BEST BOOKS OF 2017: TIN MAN, THE HATE YOU GIVE, THE MUSIC SHOP AND MORE |
| Do Lectures | 100 Must-Read Books Of 2017 |
| Dont Mind The Mess | Best Books of 2017 |
| Esquire | The Best Books of 2017 |
| Girl Reporter | Books of 2017 |
| Heauxs | WHAT BAD ASS FEMINISTS READ THIS YEAR: SAMANTHA IRBY |
| Heavy | Christmas Gifts for Readers: Best New Books of 2017 |
| Hidden Staircase | TTT: My Favorite 2017 Reads. |
| Houstonia | These Are The Books We Loved in 2017 |
| Indigo’s Books | Indigo Names the Best Books of 2017 |
| Journal Sentinel | Best Books of 2017: Jim Higgins’ picks |
| Kate’s Kairos | BEST OF 2017 BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS |
| Library Journal | TOP TEN BOOKS OF 2017 |
| Library Reads | Favorite of Favorites 2017 |
| Lit Hub | LITERARY HUB’S FAVORITE BOOKS OF 2017 |
| Macleans | If you missed these 10 books in 2017, go back and read them now |
| Maisonneuve | Maisy’s Best Books of 2017 |
| Media Diversified | Top 15 Books by Novelists of Colour Published in 2017 |
| Net Galley | NetGalley UK’s Top Ten Books of 2017! |
| New York Public Library | NYPL’s 10 Best Books of 2017 |
| Newsday | Best books of 2017: ‘Lincoln in the Bardo,’ ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ and more |
| Nick The Writer | The Top 5 Books of 2017 |
| Novels + Nonfiction | My Top Ten Favorite Books I Read In 2017 #TopTenTuesday |
| Now Toronto | The 10 best books of 2017 |
| NPR | Maureen Corrigan Picks Books To Close Out A Chaotic 2017 |
| Peak Performance | Peak Performance Newsletter Top Books of 2017 |
| People | The Top 10 Books of 2017 |
| Publishers Weekly | Best Books |
| Publishers Weekly 2 | Our Favorit Books of 2017 |
| Sarah’s Book Shelves | Best Books of 2017 |
| Simon McDonald | The Best Books of 2017 |
| Sit Tableside | Favorite Books of 2017 |
| Slate | Katy Waldman’s 10 Favorite Books of 2017 |
| Slate 2 | Laura Miller’s 10 Favorite Books of 2017 |
| Star Tribune | Your ultimate guide to holiday books |
| The Berry | These are the 10 best books written by women in 2017 |
| The Bottle Imp | Best Scottish Books Of 2017 |
| The Coil | Best Books of 2017 |
| The Coker Family | THE 7 BEST BOOKS I READ THIS YEAR |
| The Cornell Daily Sun | Top 10 Books of 2017 |
| The Cut | 15 Great Books by Women We Read This Year |
| The Dirt | Best Books of 2017 |
| The East Hampton Star | The Year’s 10 Best Books |
| The Globe | The Globe 100 |
| The Guardian | Best books of 2017 – part one |
| The Guardian 2 | Best books of 2017 – part two |
| The Journal | These are the best Irish books of 2017 |
| The Los Angeles Review | LAR’S THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR |
| The New York Times | The 10 Best Books of 2017 |
| The Paperback Princess | TOP 10 BOOKS OF 2017 |
| The Root | The 16 Best Books of the Year by Black Authors |
| The Seattle Times | Mary Ann Gwinn’s favorite books of 2017 |
| The Stranger | Top 20 Books of 2017 |
| The Washington Post | Best Books 2017 |
| The Week | Best books for 2017: 22 must-read novels including Lincoln in the Bardo |
| USA Today | 10 books we loved reading in 2017 |
| Vulture | The 10 Best Books of 2017 |
| Washington Independent | Our Favorite Books of 2017 |
| Waterstones | THE WATERSTONES BOOK OF THE YEAR |
| Women | 10 Best Books of 2017 To Get You Through This Holiday Season |
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