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NYT Nonfiction Bestsellers July 2025 |
Many of these books are on our Bestsellers Shelves or available as eBooks. Call us to hold available copies: 415.789.2661 |
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Mark Twain by Ron ChernowChernow draws on Twain's bountiful archives to paint a richly nuanced portrait of the man who shamelessly sought fame and fortune, crafting his celebrity persona of author, pundit and speaker with meticulous care, and whose career reflected the country's westward expansion, industrialization and foreign wars.
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Big Dumb Eyes: Stories from a Simpler Mind by Nate BargatzeBefore the summer after seventh grade when he slipped, fell off a cliff and hit his head on a rock, Nate dreamed of being "an electric engineer, or a doctor that does brain stuff, or a math teacher who teaches the hardest math on earth". Afterwards, all he could do was stand-up comedy, but the "brain stuff" industry's loss is everyone else's gain because Nate is one of today's top-grossing comedians, who here writes about life as a non-genius.
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The authors offer a compelling exploration of how systemic scarcity in areas like housing, healthcare and climate action stems from outdated solutions, emphasizing the need for a mindset shift toward abundance and proactive systems to drive transformative progress. |
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Outlive: The Science & Art of Longevity by Peter AttiaDrawing on the latest science and challenging mainstream medicine, the visionary physician and leading longevity expert presents a well-founded strategic and tactical approach to extending lifespan while also improving our physical, cognitive and emotional health.
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Black AF History: The Un-Whitewashed Story of America by Michael HarriotThe acclaimed columnist and political commentator presents a sharp and often hilarious retelling of American history that focuses on the overlooked contribution of Black Americans and corrects the idea that American history is white history.
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How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle by Ray DalioThe author of Principles and one of the greatest investors of our time, who anticipated the 2008 global financial crisis and the 2010-2012 European debt crisis, evaluates the forces that contribute to what he calls the "Big Debt Cycle", so that policymakers, investors and the general public can grasp where we are headed with the debt issue while offering straightforward solutions.
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