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NYT Nonfiction Bestsellers November 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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107 Days by Kamala HarrisFor the first time and with surprising and revealing insights, candor and a unique perspective, Kamala Harris takes readers inside the story of one of the wildest and most consequential presidential campaigns in American history.
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Poems & Prayers by Matthew McConaugheyThe actor and bestselling author of Greenlights explores elements of belief and reason that comprise our lives in this inspirational and often hilarious collection of personal poetry and prayers about navigating the "rodeo of life" and chasing down the original dream: belief.
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Last Rites by Ozzy OsbourneOsbourne relates the story of how, having completed a triumphant farewell tour at age sixty-nine, he went from being hospitalized with a finger infection to having to abandon his tour - and all public life - when he faced near-total paralysis - as he reflects on his extraordinary life and career.
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Hostage by Eli SharabiIn this raw and unflinching memoir, Eli Sharabi, a survivor of 491 days in Hamas captivity, recounts the harrowing ordeal of his abduction from Kibbutz Be'eri on October 7th, 2023, the loss of his wife and daughters, and his unyielding resolve to survive in the heart of Gaza in the home of a Hamas-supporting family.
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Future Boy: Back to the Future and My Journey through the Space-Time Continuum by Michael J. FoxThe actor and author pens this heartfelt and funny memoir about how, in 1985, Michael J. Fox brought to life two iconic roles simultaneously - Alex P. Keaton in Family Ties and Marty McFly in Back to the Future - as he commuted nightly from a soundstage at Paramount to the back lot at Universal Studios, from one dream job to another, in this slice of entertainment history that has never been told.
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Vagabond: A Memoir by Tim CurryCurry celebrates his life's work, including the iconic roles of Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show, the sadistic clown Pennywise in It and King Arthur in Spamalot, testaments to his profound impact on the entertainment industry as we know it today and redefining what it meant to be a "character actor", portraying heroes and villains alike with complexity, nuance and a genuine understanding of human darkness.
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