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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction Bestsellers September 27, 2026 |
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| 1. The Counterrevolution by Victor Davis HansonThe author of The End of Everything evaluates the influence of President Trump’s time out of office on his second term. |
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| 2. How to Eat an Elephant by Sarah LongwellThe publisher of The Bulwark builds upon her interactions with voters to envision a modern pro-democracy movement. |
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| 3. Plot Twist by Harlan CobenCoben, known for his suspense novels, shares stories from his childhood, inspirations for his characters and insights into his craft. |
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| 4. In My Darkest Hour by Dave Mustaine with Joe LaydenThe lead vocalist and guitarist for Megadeth describes the turn his life took when he was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma. |
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| 5. Regime Change by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan SwanTwo White House correspondents for The New York Times delve into the first year of President Trump's second term. |
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| 6. American Scoundrel by Kai Bird with Susan GoldmarkA co-author of American Prometheus chronicles the life and work of the lawyer and political fixer Roy Cohn. |
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| 7. This Is Me by Hayden PanettiereThe late actress describes how she contended with fame and handled difficulties in her life. |
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| 8. Going Further by Ted CruzThe Republican senator from Texas profiles the Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas. |
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| 9. I Once Knew a Guy Named Charlie by Jaclyn SmithThe actress recounts some of her personal and professional experiences, including her five seasons on the TV series "Charlie’s Angels". |
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| 10. Strangers by Belle BurdenBurden retraces her marriage of 20 years in search of clues to help shape her understanding about its demise and to find a way forward. |
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| 11. Money to Burn by William D. CohanThe author of Power Failure depicts the rise and fall of Leon Black, a founder of the investment firm Apollo Global Management. |
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| 12. The Anxious Generation by Jonathan HaidtA co-author of The Coddling of the American Mind looks at the mental health impacts that a phone-based life has on children. |
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| 13. London Falling by Patrick Radden KeefeThe author of Say Nothing details the efforts by the parents of a 19-year-old Londoner to uncover the truth about his mysterious death and secret life. |
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| 14. Idle in Provence by Eric IdleThe Monty Python co-founder and author of Always Look on the Bright Side of Life describes how in 1971 he took a stone shack in disrepair in southeastern France and turned it into a haven for respite and creativity. |
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| 15. The Nerd Reich by Gil DuránAn independent journalist portrays a new political order that would supplant elected governments with corporate rule. |
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Thank you for subscribing to Houston Public Library's weekly "New York Times NonFiction Bestsellers" newsletter. Due to high demand or publication date, some titles featured on this newsletter may not be immediately available in the Library’s catalog. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please check for these titles of interest at a later time.
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