Presenting our Fall/Winter 2026 Season Preview

Welcome to the official Publishers Lunch Fall/Winter 2026 Seasonal Preview! Our intrepid reporters, Katy Hershberger and Erin Somers, have spent weeks scouring dozens of publishers’ catalogues covering thousands of titles to bring you a curated list of what we believe will be next season’s biggest and best new books.

Many books listed here have exclusive excerpts featured in our eBook sampler, Buzz Books 2026: Fall/Winter, which is now available for FREE from your eBook retailer of choice, as well as NetGalley and Edelweiss. Excerpted titles are noted with an asterisk.* Please download our eBook to start reading these books right now!

Remember: because we prepare this preview many months in advance, titles, content, and publication dates are all subject to change.

Go forth and build your TBR! And let us know in the comments what you’re looking forward to the most.

Fall and winter are packed with literary titles from big names like Emma Cline, Hernan Diaz, Marlon James, and Barbara Kingsolver. In our anthology, sample the latest from Lydia Millet, Chloe Benjamin, and Louise Kennedy. Plus, Chad Harbach returns with his first novel since 2011.

• Ayad Akhtar, The Radiance (S&S Summit Books, 9/29)

• Mateo Askaripour, Pure Ox (Dutton, 1/5)*

• Sebastian Barry, The Newer World (Viking, 9/15)

• John Boyne, The Weight of Angels (Holt, 9/29)

• Emma Cline, Switzy (Random House, 9/8)

• Edwidge Danticat, Dèy (Knopf, 8/25)

• Nicole Dennis-Benn, Black Gold (Random House, 1/12)

• Patrick deWitt, Dodge City (Ecco, 9/29)

• Hernan Diaz, Ply (Riverhead, 9/29)

• Avni Doshi, The First House (S&S/Summit Books, 11/10)

• Bonnie Garmus, Peck & Peck (Scribner, 10/13)

• Chad Harbach, The Brightness (Little, Brown, 10/27)*

• Marlon James, The Disappearers (Riverhead, 9/1)

• Daisy Johnson, Long Wave (Riverhead, 10/13)

• T. Geronimo Johnson, The Occidental Book of the Dead (William Morrow, 10/6)

• Barbara Kingsolver, Partita (Harper, 10/6)

• Karl Ove Knausgaard, Arendal (Penguin Press, 1/12)

• Min Jin Lee, American Hagwon (Cardinal, 9/29)

• Yiyun Li, Music Against the Night (FSG, 10/13)

• Alan Lightman, Preparing for Nothingness (Pantheon, 12/1)

• Emily St. John Mandel, Exit Party (Knopf, 9/15)

• Imbolo Mbue, Every Story Is a Love Story (Random House, 10/6)

• Lydia Millet, Fair Ones (Norton, 10/6)*

• Walter Mosley, Hanging and Burning (Little, Brown, 10/20)

• Deesha Philyaw, The True Confessions of First Lady Freeman (Mariner, 9/29)

• Annie Proulx, New and Selected Stories (Scribner, 11/10)

• Jane Schoenbrun, Public Access Afterworld (Hogarth, 10/27)

• Jim Shepard, The Queen of Bad Influences: Stories (Knopf, 9/15)

• Olga Tokarczuk, Antonia Lloyd-Jones (Translated by), Primeval and Other Times (Riverhead, 12/1)

• Kawai Strong Washburn, The Names of the New World (MCD, 10/6)

• Naomi Alderman, The Strangers (Little, Brown, 9/8)

• Natalie Baszile, Friends and Family (Pamela Dorman, 10/6)

• Chloe Benjamin, Under Story (Putnam, 9/1)*

• Flynn Berry, A Good Man on a Dark Night (Viking, 1/19)

• Nicholas Binge, Exhumation (Riverhead, 10/20)

• Randy Boyagoda, Lords of Serendipity (Mariner, 9/8)

• Gabriel Bump, Don’t Stop Snowing (Algonquin, 11/10)

• Marlee Bush, Darling, You’re Next (Poisoned Pen Press, 1/5)*

• Bonnie Jo Campbell, The Spirits (Norton, 10/13)*

• Joanna Cannon, An Unlikely Visitor (Scribner, 10/20)

• K-Ming Chang, Needlemouth (S&S, 10/20)

• Lee Chia-ying, Lin King (Translated by), A Perfect Day to Put Your Head in the Oven (Riverhead, 1/12)

• Kat Dunn, Rottenheart (Zando, 10/13)

• Jane Green, The Many Private Lives of Missy Cooke (Hanover Square, 9/29)

• Bree Grenwich and Parker Lennox, Riftborne (Kensington, 11/24)*

• Elizabeth Hand, Unspeakable Things (Little, Brown, 10/13)

• Robert Harris, Agrippa: A Novel of Ancient Rome’s Descent into Dictatorship (Doubleday, 9/1)

• Jennifer Hartmann, Dead Things (Kengsington, 2/23)*

• Kazumasa Hayami, Translated by Haydn Trowell, How Can My Mangager Be So Stupid (Putnam, 9/1)

• Siân Hughes, No Such Thing as Monday (Holt, 11/10)

• Mary Beth Keane, Whale Harbor (Scribner, 11/3)

• Louise Kennedy, Stations (Riverhead, 11/3)*

• Stephen King, Peter Straub, Other Worlds Than These: A Talisman Novel (Scribner, 10/6)

• R. F. Kuang, Taipei Story (William Morrow, 9/8)

• Meg Mason, Sophie, Standing There (Harper, 9/8)

• Wayétu Moore, Habila (Viking, 1/12)*

• Yukiko Motoya, translated by Kamil Spychalski, Love at Least (Soft Skull, 9/8)

• Chinelo Okparanta, This Impossible Life (Mariner, 11/10)

• Amanda Peters, The Birthing Tree (Catapult, 9/1)

• Alex Schulman, June 17th (Harper, 2/2)*

• Jennifer E. Smith, Rabbit Rabbit (Ballantine, 1/12)

• Nafissa Thompson-Spires, The Four Wives and Five Deaths of Richard Milford (Scribner, 10/13)

• Maria Tureaud, Beneath, It Sleeps (Kensington, 1/26) *

• Stephen Wright, Black Moon (Little, Brown, 10/20)

• Tahmima Anam, Uprising (Scribner, 11/17)

• Yasmin Angoe, The Ferryman’s Daughter (Thomas & Mercer, 10/13)*

• Falon Ballard, What Light Breaks (Putnam 12/29)

• Sarah Blakley-Cartwright, Heavy Cream (S&S, 9/29)

• Elizabeth Castellano, Proof of Progress (Harper, 9/15)

• Madeline ffitch, Avalon, Rise (FSG, 9/22)

• Gabrielle Lucille Fuentes, Clear Water (Flatiron, 11/3)

• Amy Fusselman, Cloud Six (Catapult, 9/22)

• Kimberly Garza, Between You a River (Holt, 12/1)

• Silas House, The Tulip Poplars (Algonquin, 10/13)

• Meg Howrey, Body Language (Doubleday, 9/1)

• Carolyn Huynh, Fetal Position (Atria, 12/8)

• Samantha Josephs, Carrying (Putnam, 10/6)

• Kathleen Kaufman, Beyond the Graves Waits Mist and Sea (Kensington, 9/29)*

• Laleh Khadivi, Female Life on Planet Earth (Ecco, 9/22)

• Sarah Langan, Trad Wife (Atria, 9/29)

• Rebecca McKee, Mr. Mendlebee’s Pandimensional Literary Repository (And Yarn) (Putnam, 11/17)

• Fiona McPhillips, The Party in the Woods (Pine & Cedar, 11/10)

• Tomas Moniz, The King of Aloe Vera (Algonquin, 9/29)

• Michelle Porter, A Glacier’s Guide to Dying (Algonquin, 11/3)

• Harold Rogers, Humpty Dumpty (MCD, 11/10)

• Xita Rubert, Julia Sanches (Translated by), The Key Biscayne Affair (Ecco, 11/10)

• Gabriella Saab, The Survivors Guild (Harper Muse, 9/1)*

• Ellena Savage, The Ruiners (Catapult, 12/1)

• Tanaïs, Stellar Smoke (Dutton, 10/20)

• Virginia Trench, Mr. Disappear (Crown, 11/10)

• Esther Yi, To God (Astra 9/15)

• Wm. Paul Young, Return to the Shack (Worthy Books, 10/6)*

This year’s debuts include promising titles from Nicholas Russel, Hannah Gold, Saba Brelvi and much more. Our sampler includes excerpts from a range of new voices like Meg Anderson, CJ Green, and Carrie Lee South.

• Meg Anderson, The Memory of Borrowed Books (Landmark, 10/6)*

• Sarah Anderson, Fallow (FSG, 9/15)

• Tanaz Bhathena, Witch Daughter (Grand Central, 9/22)

• Rebecca Birrell, Venus, Vanishing (Holt, 10/27)

• Amber Blaeser-Wardzala, Another Name for Red (Pantheon, 10/13)

• Wayne Brady and Maurice Broaddus, Hard Times (Erewhon, 1/26)*

• Forrest Brazeal, Paradox Inc. (Ballantine, 1/19)

• Saba Brelvi, The Squatters (The Dial Press, 11/10)

• Evan Brooke, Madeline McKnight Signs Off (Atria, 11/3)

• Ryan Burruss, American Crow (Counterpoint, 10/6)

• K Chiucarello, Nanny Nanny (Ecco, 11/17)

• Alysandra Dutton, The Stolen Women (Park Row, 10/27)

• Ben Eastham, The Floating World (Astra, 9/29)

• Julianne Edwards, Odette Rising (Pamela Dorman, 10/13)*

• Heather Gay, Eternal Glow (Podium, 10/6)*

• Hannah Gold, Why Trees (Hogarth, 1/19)

• CJ Green, Record Lows (Cardinal, 2/2)*

• Andre Hardy, Tear the City Down (Grand Central, 9/1)

• Anne Hellman, The Indecipherables (Bantam, 1/19)

• Anna Hogeland, Wild Aster (Bloomsbury, 12/1)

• Lisa Howells, Wolf Point (Grand Central, 12/1)

• Luke Larkin, The Unheld (Hyperion Avenue, 8/25)*

• Sophie Lefens, Her Kind (Mariner, 10/13)

• Isabela Livino, An Immaculate Deception (Dutton, 9/1)

• Hannah Mathewson, The Age of Blood and Magic (William Morrow, 9/15)

• Mindy McGinnis, The First Cut Is The Deepest (Putnam, 1/12)

• Rebeca Lee Morales, Winter Song (Ecco, 12/1)

• Caitríona Moran, The Trial of Magdalena Overmorrow (Putnam, 11/3)

• Kevin C. Morris, Untamed Coast (Ballantine, 9/1)

• Megan Mostyn-Brown, The Need (Del Rey, 9/22)

• Madison Tyler Nelson, Portrait of a Haunting (Berkley, 10/6)*

• Janasha Prabhu, Monster in the Mirror (Landmark, 10/20)*

• Rioghnach Robinson, Bad Words (St. Martin’s, 10/6)

• Elizabeth Wellington Rollins, The Three Graces of Pearl Street (Atria, 9/1)

• Nicholas Russell, Observer (Ecco, 9/15)

• Carrie Lee South, In the Woods They Wait (Little, Brown, 9/22)*

• Carla Vass, The Rally (Union Square & Co., 9/29)

• Bo Wang, The Chinese Lady (HarperVia, 9/8)

Among the buzziest commercial offerings are new books from Sarah J. Maas, Brandon Sanderson, and Leigh Bardugo. Dinner For Vampires author Bethany Joy Lenz makes her fiction debut. Meanwhile, our sampler includes excerpts from Bel Banta, David McCloskey and Freida McFadden

• Jussi Adler-Olsen, Stine Bolther, Line Holm, No Song for the Dead: A Department Q Novel (Dutton, 9/8)

• David Baldacci, David Baldacci November 2026 (Grand Central, 11/17)

• Bel Banta, The Court of Venus (Tor Books, 9/29)*

• Leigh Bardugo, Dead Beat (Flatiron, 9/15)

• Natalie Barelli, Missing Molly (Poisoned Pen Press, 10/20)*

• Brett Battles, Stuart Woods’ Hostile Intent (Putnam, 11/17)

• Alexandra Benedict, Little Red Death (Poisoned Pen Press, 9/8)*

• Lucinda Berry, Saving Noah (Poisoned Pen Press, 9/8)*

• K.B. Brodsky, Beyond Honor (Atria/Emily Bestler Books, 9/1)

• Candice Carty-Williams, Queenie Is Working on It (Gallery, 9/8)

• Lee Child, Andrew Child, Chain Reaction: A Reacher Novel (Bantam, 10/20)

• Richard Chizmar, Killing the Boogeyman (Gallery Books, 10/6)

• Alexandra Christo, Cursekeeper (Atria, 11/3)

• Chris Chibnall, The Parkwood Murders (Pamela Dorman, 12/1)

• Ann Cleeves, The Dying Light: A Detective Matthew Venn Novel (Minotaur, 9/29)

• May Cobb, All the Little Secrets (Landmark, 1/26)*

• Mason Coile, Driven (Putnam, 9/8)

• Philippe Collin, The Barman of the Ritz (Scribner, 9/1)

• Melissa R. Collings, The Love Operation (Mindy’s Book Studio, 10/6)*

• Michael Connelly, The Hollow: A Harry Bosch Novel (Little, Brown, 11/3)

• Dirk Cussler, Clive Cussler Obsidian Sky (Putnam, 11/3)

• Charlie Donlea, Behind Every Face (Kensington, 1/26)*

• Janet Evanovich, Split Second: Thirty-Two Switcheroo: A Stephanie Plum Novel (Atria, 11/10)

• Joseph Fink, The Nudge (Podium, 9/1)*

• Vince Flynn, Don Bentley, Double Tap: A Mitch Rapp Novel by Don Bentley (Atria/Emily Bestler Books, 9/1)

• John Grisham, The French Illusion (Doubleday, 9/29)

• Nick Harkaway, The Taper Man: A John le Carré Novel (Viking, 10/20)

• Elin Hilderbrand, Shelby Cunningham, The Thoroughbreds (Little, Brown, 9/15)

• Emiko Jean, Before You Were Anne (Simon & Schuster, 10/6)

• Alma Katsu, Incarnate (Putnam, 9/22)

• Paula Lafferty, Keeper of the Grail (Erewhon, 1/5)*

• Bethany Joy Lenz, The Betrayal of Cora Wexford: A Psychological Thriller (S&S, 10/13)

• Uzma Jalaluddin, Dina Gets Lucky (Lake Union, 10/27)*

• Craig Johnson, Have Courage: Longmire Stories (Viking, 11/3)

• Micaiah Johnson, The Unhaunting (Putnam, 10/13)

• Eva Jurczyk, The Paris Files (Pamela Dorman, 10/6)

• TJ Klune, Murmuration (Tor, 11/17)

• Michael Koryta, Die Famous (Little, Brown, 9/22)

• Josh Malerman, Pictures of You (Del Rey, 9/8)

• Joe R. Lansdale, Petrified Dreams: A Hap and Leonard Novel (Little, Brown, 10/6)

• Sheryl Lister, All My Sisters and Me (Harper Muse, 9/8)*

• Mike Lupica, Robert B. Parker’s Framed (Putnam, 11/24)

• Gregory Maguire, Galinda: A Charmed Childhood (William Morrow, 9/29)

• Sarah J. Maas, A Court of Thorns and Roses 6 (Bloomsbury, 10/27)

• Clare Mackintosh, It’s Not What You Think (Landmark, 9/22)*

• Will Maclean, Solace House (Grove, 10/13)*

• Jasmine Mas, The Emperor’s Enemy (Deluxe Limited Edition): A Dark Fantasy Romance (Mira, 9/15)

• David McCloskey, London Station (Norton, 9/29)*

• Freida McFadden, The Witch (Poisoned Pen Press, 10/6)*

• China Miéville, The Rouse (Del Rey, 9/15)

• Liane Moriarty, Big Little Truths (Crown, 8/25)

• Liz Nugent, The Truth About Ruby Cooper (Gallery/Scout Press, 9/1)

• Janice Okoh, Girl Number 8 (Berkley Mystery, 1/19)*

• Richard Osman, We Chase Shadows: A We Solve Murders Mystery (Pamela Dorman, 9/15)

• James Patterson, The Family Cross: An Alex Cross Thriller (Little, Brown, 10/19)

• James Patterson, Nancy Allen, The Murder Trial (Little, Brown, 11/23)

• Louise Penny, Miss Wolcott’s Ghost (Minotaur, 10/20)

• Jodi Picoult, Hollow Bones (Ballantine, 9/22)

• Adam Plantinga, Dark Country (Grand Centrail, 10/27)

• Christine Pride, Jo Piazza, I Never Knew You at All (Atria, 10/13)

• Ian Rankin, The Heights (Cardinal, 11/3)

• J. D. Robb, Fury in Death (St. Martin’s, 9/8)

• Nora Roberts, Birth of the Witch: A Coven of Three Trilogy Book 1 (St. Martin’s, 11/17)

• Michael Robotham, Tell Me Something True (Atlantic Crime, 1/5)*

• Ali Rosen, The Apparent Trap (Montlake, 11/3)*

• Brandon Sanderson, The Fires of December (Tor, 12/8)

• V. E. Schwab, Victorious (Tor, 10/6)

• Julie Soto, Vine of Hearts (Forever, 12/1)

• Sister Souljah, A Beautiful Evil (Atria/Emily Bestler, 1/19)

• Jack Stewart, Tom Clancy Pressure Depth (Putnam, 9/1)

• J.R. Ward, Lover Enthroned (Gallery, 9/29)

• Emma C. Wells, We Already Dug the Grave (Poisoned Pen Press, 9/8)*

• Torsten Weitze, The Tower of Beggars (Absurd Ventures Press)*

• Carter Wilson, When They Find Me (Poisoned Pen Press, 11/10)

• M.P. Woodward, Tom Clancy The Coldest War (Putnam, 11/24)

This season’s top nonfiction titles bring stories of remarkable lives, analysis of our culture, and visions of the past that are as relevant as ever.

Memoirs from celebrities, journalists, and cultural figures dominate the season. Colin Kaepernick, Sylvester Stallone, Christopher Lloyd, and LeVar Burton’s books explore their lives in the limelight. Bob Woodward reveals his Secrets and Gloria Steinem reflects on her Unexpected Life. Evan Gershkowitz shares details of his imprisonment in Russia, Monty Python’s Eric Idle brings readers a story of transformation in Southern France, and George M. Johnson, author of the most banned book in the US, continues his story for adults.

In shorter forms, poet Franny Choi looks to aliens and cyborgs to understand the self, Chuck Klosterman imagines an alternative history of rock and roll, and bestselling author Elizabeth Alexander seeks to connect through poetry, art, and history.

Big authors continue to tackle big ideas, with Malcolm Gladwell’s investigation of gun violence and Adam Grant’s scientific exploration of personal connections. In prescriptive nonfiction, Radha Agrawal explains how even adults can make friends, Angela Duckworth shares how improving your situation can improve your life, and Lynda Gratton helps readers figure out how to spend lives that are longer than ever before.

National Book Award-winning author Nathaniel Philbrick returns with a history of the California Gold Rush, Lawrence Wright chronicles the deep connection between a group of nuns and women on death row, Soyica Diggs Colbert delivers a portrait of Black women artists and the place where they inspired the civil rights movement, and Kristin Kobes Du Mez delves into the background of white Evangelical womanhood.

• Ashia S. Ajani, Tending the Vines: Black Abundance in Eight Plants (Timber, 9/15)

• Elizabeth Alexander, Signals Across Vast Distances: Essays and Tales (Norton, 9/15)*

• Zaina Arafat, Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope (Little, Brown, 9/29)

• Brian Baumgartner, Ben Silverman, The Official Dunder Mifflin Employee Handbook: How to Succeed in Work—and Life—According to The Office (Mariner, 10/27)

• Wendell Berry, Dispatches from Rural America: Sixteen Essays (Counterpoint, 10/27)

• David Byrne, Sleeping Beauties: Why Good Ideas Go Dormant and How They Wake Up (Penguin, 10/6)

• Doreen Carvajal, The Girl in Blue: Renoir’s Portrait of a Dynasty Erased (Grand Central, 10/20)

• Franny Choi, We Radiant Things: Notes on Being Alien and Becoming Cyborg (Ecco, 10/6)

• Bobby Finger, Lindsey Weber, I Want to Be Famous: When Everybody and Nobody Is a Celebrity (Crown, 9/29)

• Stephen Graham, Orly Klein, eds., Letters to Our Sons (Union Square, 10/6)

• Lauren Michele Jackson, Back: Essays on the Soul and Spine of America (Amistad, 10/13)

• Sona Movsesian, The World’s Worst Mom (Plume, 9/1)

• Chuck Klosterman, Rock*: A Mainstream Alternative History of Alternative Mainstream Music (Da Capo, 9/22)

• Rebecca Knight, Julie Buntin, eds., Notes to New Mothers (Norton, 9/1)

• Freddie Mercury, Mary Austin, A Life in Lyrics: The Official Creative Legacy of Freddie Mercury (Dey Street, 9/1)

• Dean Norris, Joe Layden, Do What You’re Gonna Do: The Definitive Oral History of Breaking Bad (William Morrow, 11/3)

• Paul Noth, I Am Going to Eat You . . . and Other Awkward Truths (Union Square, 9/29)

• Daniel Peña, How to Look Away: On American Cruelty and the Refusal to Disappear (One World, 10/6)

• Jessica Radloff, Young Sheldon (Grand, Central, 10/20)

• Lynette Rice, ER: The Oral History (St. Martin’s, 9/15)

• Andy Richter, Elf Unwrapped: Behind the Scenes of a Modern Christmas Classic (Dey Street, 11/3)

• Gary Shteyngart, Sensualist: Essays on Pure Pleasure (Random, 11/10)

• Mike Sielski, Going the Distance: Stallone, Philly, and the Story of Rocky (St. Martin’s, 11/10)

• Matt Singer, Funny Business: The Old-School Wedding Crashers and Knocked-Up Virgins Who Changed Comedy Forever (Putnam, 10/6)

• Toshio Suzuki, Beth Cary (tr.), Zen and Ghibli: Life Lessons for Lasting Happiness from the Legendary Studio (Putnam, 10/13)  

• Ethan Tapper, The Forest Year Finding: Hope in a World Worth Saving (Timber, 10/6)

• Aatish Taseer, The Rootless Elysium: America at 250, A Journey (Catapult, 11/24)

• Lauren Theisen, Emily St. James, Every Time a Bell Rings: The Legacy and Meaning of It’s a Wonderful Life, America’s Most Beloved Holiday Film (Hanover Square, 9/2)

• Paul Theroux, True North: On the Road in Canada (Mariner, 9/22)

• Saul Williams, Songs My Mother Taught Me: Why the Artist Must Take Sides (Haymarket, 9/8)

• Lars Anderson, Brady: An American Story and the Price of Greatness (Celadon, 9/29)

• Ber Anena, The Lies We Tell for America: A Memoir (Flatiron, 11/10)

• Asale Angel-Ajani, Fugitive Archives: My Family and the American Myth of Belonging (Algonquin, 10/6)

• Mark Binelli, Just a Shot Away: Martin Scorsese’s Life in Film (Metropolitan, 11/3)

• Kai Bird, Susan Goldmark, American Scoundrel: Roy Cohn’s Dark Journey from Joe McCarthy to Donald Trump (Scribner, 9/1)

• Benny Blanco, F*ck Failure (Simon & Schuster, 9/15)

• Ray E. Boomhower, Wallace Terry: A Reporter’s Journey from Selma to Saigon to Bloods (University of New Mexico/High Road, 10/6)

• Nadia Bowers, Dear Dealer: A Memoir (Gallery, 9/15)

• Peter Bogdanovich, But What I Really Want to Do Is Direct: My First Picture Shows: 1965–1971 (Harper 11/17)

• Rachel Brodsky, Lessons & Lace: Everything I Know About Dreams, Heartbreak, and Magic I Learned from Stevie Nicks (Harmony, 9/15)

• Daniel Burke, Scott Detrow, American Pope: Leo XIV’s Road from the South Side of Chicago to Vatican City (Flatiron, 11/17)

• LeVar Burton with Tracey Michae’l Lewis-Giggetts, Take My Word for It: A Memoir (Random, 11/10)

• Marcia Chatelain, How Bright the Path Grows: The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the March on Washington (Pantheon, 9/29)

• Cher, Cher: Part Two: The Memoir (Dey Street, 11/17)

• Harlan Coben, Plot Twist: Life, Craft, and the Messy First Draft: A Memoir About Writing (Grand Central, 9/28)

• Alice Cooper, Devil on My Shoulder: A Memoir (Da Capo, 10/6)

• Christian Craighead, One Man In: The Explosive Firsthand Account of the Lone Special-Ops Commando Who Fought Off a Major Terrorist Attack in Kenya (Threshold, 9/29)

• Jennifer Croft, Notes on Postcards: A Memoir (Catapult, 11/10)

• Emily Damari, I Survived: My 471 Days as a Hostage (Union Square, 10/6)

• Eric Dane, My Book of Days: A Memoir in Moments (Viking/The Open Field, 11/3)

• Tracy Daugherty, Cormac McCarthy: A Legacy Revisited (St. Martin’s, 10/6)

• Judi Dench, Brendan O’Hea, Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It? (St. Martin’s, 11/3)

• Michael Douglas, Untitled (Grand Central, 10/6)

• Pamela Druckerman, The Monogamy Prize: How an American in Paris Found Her Game (Penguin, 1/12)

• Elena Dudum, They Told Me Back Home Would Be Beautiful: A Palestinian Memoir (Atria/ One Signal, 10/27)

• Ari Emanuel, Roll the Calls: A Memoir (Knopf, 9/22)

• Gina Fiore, Advantage Player (Zando/Gillian Flynn, 10/27)

• Danielle Fishel, Rider Strong, Will Friedle, with Emily Longeretta, Book Meets World: The Definitive Inside Story of the Hit Sitcom Boy Meets World (Hanover Square, 11/10)

• Kate Flannery, Overserved: The Lucky Life of the Office Drunk (Gallery, 11/24)

• Nicole R. Fleetwood, Between the River and the Railroad Tracks: A Memoir (Little, Brown, 11/17)

• Nona Footz with Audrey Clare Farley, A Mansion of Her Own: The Mysterious Life of Heiress Alice DeLamar (Grand Central, 10/6)

• Sofia Franklyn, Daddy Issues: A Memoir (Simon & Schuster, 11/10)

• Francis Fukuyama, In the Realm of the Last Man: A Memoir (Farrar, 9/8)

• Trace Gallagher, Turns Out They Were Right All Along: Life Lessons I Learned...Eventually (Harper, 9/15)

• Evan Gershkovich, This Cursed Beautiful Land: A Russian-American Story (Crown, 9/29)

• Doireann Ní Ghríofa, Said the Dead (Farrar, 9/22)

• Julianna Glasse, This Is What Happens When Women Read (Spiegel & Grau, 10/13)

• Thao Ha, Love Letters to the Dirty South (University of New Mexico/High Road, 9/8)

• Nanako Hanada, Cat Anderson (tr.), The Bookshop Woman: My Year Transforming Lives--One Book at a Time (Tiny Reparations, 9/15)

• Blake J. Harris, Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David (Dey Street, 10/20)

• Sarah Hepola, The Only Thing There Is to Want: A Memoir of Three Loves (Dial, 9/29)

• Murray Hill, Showbiz!: My Life as a Middle-Aged Man (Gallery, 10/6)

• James Hong, Jeff Yang, You’ve Seen Me Before: Over 700 roles and 70 Years in Hollywood (And Counting) (Atria, 9/22)

• Clara Hughes, Learning to Breathe: A Memoir (Simon & Schuster, 10/13)

• D. L. Hughley, Charlie’s Boy: A Memoir (Mariner, 10/13)

• Eric Idle, Idle in Provence: A Brief History of Thyme (Harper Select, 9/8) *

• Ronald Isley, For the Love of You (Zando/Get Lifted, 11/10)

• George M. Johnson, And If I Die Before I Wake: A Memoir (Farrar Children’s, 11/10)

• Azra Liaqat Khan, Mona: An Immodest Memoir of Race and Rebellion (Tiny Reparations, 11/17)

• Jane Leeves, Daphne & Me (William Morrow, 10/20)

• Laurence Leamer, Ladies’ Man: The Careless Heart of John F. Kennedy (Putnam, 10/20)

• Lil Jon, I Only Shout So You Can Hear Me (Atria/Black Privilege, 10/20)

• Bryant Lin, MD, Sunshine: An Exploration of Living When You Are Dying (Crown, 11/10)

• Christopher Lloyd, In My Own Time: A Memoir (Grand Central, 10/27)

• Colin Kaepernick, The Perilous Fight: My Story (Legacy Lit, 9/15)

• Stephanie Krzywonos, The Blue Hours: My Summers and Winter in Antarctica (Washington Square, 12/1)

• Emily Lordi, Holding Lightning: The Life, Loves, and Art of Whitney Houston (Mariner, 9/29)

• Chuck Lorre, Sitcom: A Memoir (Dey Street, 9/16)

• Dolph Lundgren, Fights Worth Fighting: Finding Strength in Struggle (Harper Horizon, 9/22)

• Kyle MacLachlan, Fictional Selves: A Memoir (Crown, 10/6)

• Dorinda Medley, I Know a Thing or Two About a Thing or Two: Advice for a Well-Rounded Life (Gallery, 11/3)

• Barry Michels, Life Abounding (Spiegel & Grau, 9/29)

• Tarajia Morrell, Desire Feeds the Feast (Zibby, 11/3)*

• Nadia Murad with Jenna Krajeski, I Choose My Beginning: A Story of Courage and Activism (S&S/Summit, 9/15)

• Haruki Murakami, Philip Gabriel (tr.), Abandoning a Cat: A Personal Story (Knopf, 10/20)

• Maye Musk¸ Timeless: The Art of Reinvention and Resilience at Any Age (Harper Wave, 9/15)

• Willie Nelson¸ The Last Leaf: Reflections on Late-Life Creativity--and My Longest Love Affair (Penguin, 11/10)

• Janai Norman, Breaking (One World, 1/5)

• Patrick O’Connell, Main, Middle & Gay: A Chef Finds His Place in the World Against All Odds (Celadon, 9/15)

• Tom Overton, John Berger: From Life (Verso, 9/15)

• Zibby Owens, Between Books: How I Started Over, Took Some Chances, and Found the Plot (Zibby, 9/22)*

• Ed Park, Three Tenses: A Transmission from the Nineties (Random, 8/11)

• Nick Paumgarten, The Intangibles: Friendship, Fatherhood, and the Love of the Game (Penguin, 11/10)

• Trisha Paytas, Crying on the Kitchen Floor: A Memoir (Grand Central, 11/10)

• Sarah Perry, Death of an Ordinary Man (Mariner, 10/6)

• Josephine Riesman, The Last Temptation of Beck: The Untold Story of a Pop Messiah (Atria, 11/17)

• Christy Carlson Romano, Once Upon a Trainwreck: The Fall and Rise of a Child Star (S&S/Simon Element, 10/6)

• Cheyenne Roundtree, Bad Boy for Life: The Rise and Fall of Sean Combs (Holt, 9/29)

• Ryuichi Sakamoto, Music Sets You Free (Harper Via, 9/22)

• Ted Scheinman, Jolt: My Electric Journey Out of Darkness (Scribner, 11/10)

• Ryan Schreiber, Weird Era: How Pitchfork Changed Music Forever: A Memoir (MCD, 12/1)

• Alan Sepinwall, Serling: A Journey into the Twilight Zone with TV’s First Visionary (Grand Central, 10/13)

• Tony Shalhoub with Josie Adams, We Thought They’d Never Leave: Musings on Food and Family (Gallery, 10/27)

• Kerr Smith, I Don’t Want to Wait: My Life on Dawson’s Creek (Grand Central, 11/10)

• Shannyn Sossamon, How Not to Be a Movie Star: Tales From a Reluctant Actress (Simon & Schuster, 11/17)

• Walter Stahr, William Howard Taft: A Great American Life (Simon & Schuster, 11/10)

• Michael Seth Starr, Bob Newhart: The Life and Laughter of an American Treasure (Citadel, 10/27)

• Sylvester Stallone, The Steps (William Morrow, 9/29)

• Gloria Steinem, An Unexpected Life: A Memoir (Random, 9/22)

• Katya Suvorova, Ungrateful Immigrant Daughter: A Memoir From the Child of a Mail-Order Bride (Alcove, 9/29)

• Laura Thompson, Eleven Days: The Fascinating True Account of Agatha Christie’s Mysterious Disappearance (St. Martin’s, 12/1)

• Taylor Tomlinson, Actually, Nevermind (Gallery, 9/8)

• Jonathan Van Meter, Citizen Kim: The Woman Who Created the Future (Viking, 10/27)

• Hadley Vlahos, R.N., How to Let Go: A Memoir of Finding Peace in Endings (Ballantine, 1/12)

• Rosanna Warren, The Fair Fields: My Way to Words (Norton, 12/8)

• Jane Wiedlin, TMI: Memoirs of a Go-Go (Da Capo, 11/10)

• Tallulah Willis, Rare Bird: Finding My Way Home (Gallery, 9/29)

• Robert Wilson with Keith McDermott, The Space Behind the Face (Penguin, 11/3)

• Katt Williams, Nine Lives, No Wives, and 69 Concubines (Gallery/13A, 10/20)

• Patricia Williams-Lee, Ms. American Dream: A Memoir of Making It, No Matter What (Atria, 9/29)

• Bob Woodward, Secrets: A Reporting Memoir (Simon & Schuster, 9/29)

• Emily Yahr, Taylor Swift: The Debut Years (St. Martin’s, 10/6)

• Akbar Shahid Ahmed, Crossing the Red Line: Biden, His Advisors, and Israel’s War in Gaza (Norton, 9/22)

• Brian Alexander, The Mayor: One Poor City’s Fight to Bring Back Government and Save the Nation’s Soul (St. Martin’s, 12/1)

• Samuel A. Alito Jr., So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution, the Court, and Our Country (Basic Liberty, 10/6)

• Ross Barkan, The Revolutionary: Zohran Mamdani and the Remaking of American Politics (Random, 10/6)

• Dana Bash, The Elections That Changed the World: Fifteen Pivotal Moments That Shaped How We Live (Hanover Square, 9/22)

• Andy Beshear, Go and Do Likewise: How We Heal a Broken Country (St. Martin’s, 9/22)

• Ben Buchanan, Tantum Collins, The Bitter Struggle: Superintelligence, Superpowers, and the Fate of the World (Crown, 11/17)

• Matthew Cole, Princes and Thieves: Jared Kushner and Mohammed bin Zayed’s secret plot to remake the Middle East (Atria/One Signal, 10/6)

• Dan Collyns, Blood Gold (Bloomsbury Continuum, 1/26)*

• Spencer Cox, Off Ramp: How to Be a Peacemaker in an Age of Contempt (Penguin, 9/8)

• Thomas Frank, Progressland: The Creativity Con and the Beautiful Tomorrow That Never Arrived (Penguin, 10/20)

• Newt Gingrich, America’s Golden Age: Trumpism and an Era of Limitless Possibilities (Center Street, 10/20)

• Malcolm Gladwell, The American Way of Killing (Little, Brown, 9/29)

• Victor Davis Hanson, The Counterrevolution: The Fall and Rise of Donald Trump and the MAGA Movement (Basic, 9/8)

• Jared Huffman, No Prophets: The Fight to Save Democracy from Christian Nationalism (Norton, 8/18)

• Uzodinma Iweala, The United States of Ambivalence (Harper, 10/6)

• Adam Jentleson, Supermajority: How Democrats Can Build Lasting Power (Norton, 9/15)

• Robert P. Jones, Backslide: Reclaiming a Faith and a Nation After the Christian Turn Against Democracy (St. Martin’s Essentials, 9/8)

• Bruce Jones, Sub War: The New Struggle to Dominate the Deep Sea and Reshape World Order (Scribner, 11/1)

• Robert D. Kaplan, China Whisperers: The Voices That Have Shaped America’s Views of Its Chief Geopolitical Rival (Scribner, 11/10)

• Naomi Klein, Astra Taylor, End Times Fascism: And the Fight for the Living World (Farrar, 9/15)

• Lindy Li, Unburdened: A Former Insider’s Shocking Account of Political Power, Betrayal, and Party Collapse (Harper, 9/15)

• Nelson Lichtenstein, Why Labor Unions Matter (Yale, 10/6)

• Paul Mason, Reds: A Global History of Communism (Scribner, 10/13)

• Jane Mayer¸ Dark Justice (Doubleday, 9/29)

• Melville House, ed., What We Do Now: Standing up for Democracy in America (Melville House, 9/29)

• Andy Ngo, The Cult of Ziz: The Rise of Trans Extremism in America (Center Street, 10/13)

• Bradley B. Onishi, American Caesar: How Theocrats and Tech Lords Are Turning America into a Monarchy (St. Martin’s Essentials, 9/15)

• David Pakman, Pay Attention: How the Algorithms and Media Wars Are Suppressing Truth and Rewiring Your Brain (Harper, 9/22)

• Clarissa Redwine and JS Tan, Against Tech Oligarchy: Workers’ Resistance Inside the World’s Most Powerful Industry (Haymarket, 9/15)

• Janet Reitman, The Inheritance: An American Tragedy in Five Acts (Random, 10/6)

• Nathan J. Robinson, Hillbilly Hypocrisy: JD Vance and the Dark Future of MAGA Politics (St. Martin’s, 12/1)

• Jim Rutenberg, Full Spectrum Dominance (Penguin, 10/13)

• April Ryan, Notes on a Blacklash: When a Black Woman Goes Viral (Amistad, 10/9)

• Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Unapologetic: Clarity and Conviction in a World Gone Crazy (St. Martin’s, 11/10),

• Rachel A. Shelden, The Political Supreme Court: A Forgotten History (University of North Carolina/W. Hodding Carter III, 10/20)*

• Alex Spiro, ONE: Democracy, Hypocrisy, and the Urgency of the First Amendment (Union Square, 9/22)

• Leah C. Stokes, The Carbon Wave: A Story of Democracy, Parenthood, and the Race to Protect Our Planet (MIT, 9/15)

• Bhaskar Sunkara, Ben Burgis, Mike Beggs, The Blueprint: How Socialism Can Work in the Real World (Verso, 9/29)

• Sharon Weinberger, Valley of Death: How Big Tech Is Fueling the Future of War (Little, Brown, 9/15)

• Jacob Weisberg, Profiles in Cowardice: A Study of Collaboration in the Trump Era (Penguin, 9/15)

• Jennifer Welch, Not Today, Fascists: The Lies That Got Us Here, and the Truths That Will Reunite Us (Hanover Square, 10/6)

• Amy Westervelt, Brought to You By: How Corporations Warped the Truth, Conned the Public, and Broke Democracy (Bloomsbury, 9/22)

• Radha Agrawal, How to Make a Friend: A Modern Guide to Friendship (Sourcebooks, 10/6)*

• Jennifer Anderson, Feed Them Well: A Guide to Raising Healthy, Confident Eaters for Life (Flatiron, 9/8)

• Rachel Bernstein, Cult Therapy (Union Square, 2/23)

• Liza Black, How Settlers Get Away with Murder: The Killing of Indigenous Women and Two-Spirit People in the Americas (Beacon, 9/29)

• Gabe Bullard, Against Convenience: Embracing Friction in an Age of Endless Ease (Hanover Square, 9/15)

• Tisha Campbell, The A Word: A Mother’s Journey Through Autism and Love (Amistad, 9/15)

• Dr. Siggie Cohen¸ You Are the Parent: Stop Overparenting and Become the Leader Your Child Needs (Harvest, 9/8)

• Terri Cole, MSW, LCSW, Father Wound: Break Unhealthy Patterns to Reclaim Your Worth and Power (St. Martin’s Essentials/Sounds True, 10/27)

• Lindsay Crouse, The Case for Quitting: The Surprising Benefits of Opting Out (Harper One, 9/8)

• Angela Duckworth, Situated: Find the People and Places That Bring Out Your Best (Scribner, 9/1)

• Amanda FitzSimons, An American Girl: How a Billion Dollar Doll and its Unlikely Founder Changed Girlhood Forever (Atria, 10/6)

• Marisa G. Franco, PhD, Worth: The New Science of Self-Esteem and Secure Attachment (Putnam, 9/15)

• Anand Giridharadas, Man in the Mirror: Hope, Struggle, and Belonging in an American City (Knopf, 9/29)

• Adam Grant, Vibe: The Secrets of Strong Connections in a Lonely World (Viking, 10/13)

• Lynda Gratton, Living the 100-Year Life: How to Build a Career that Lasts and a Life You Love (Bloomsbury Continuum, 9/8)*

• Peter Gray, Restoring Childhood: How to Set Kids Free in the Age of Anxiety (Thesis, 9/15)

• Gemma Hartley, No One Loves an Angry Woman: An Exvangelical Coming-of-Rage Story (Beacon, 9/22)

• Anna Holmes¸ The Power of No: A Celebration (Crown, 9/1)

• Jay Caspian Kang, The Endless Tryout: Reclaiming Childhood from Relentless Competition (Penguin, 1/19)

• Samantha Kelly, Notice and Do: Raise Proactive Contributors, Break the Motherhood Burnout Cycle, and Lighten Your Mental Load (Harper One, 10/20)

• Jina Krause-Vilmar, We Are Called to Rise: The Power of Refugee Women (Flatiron/A Moment of Lift, 9/15)

• Anna Lembke, MD, Radical Surrender: Letting Go in a World Addicted to Control (Dutton, 11/10)*

• Catherine Liu, Traumatized: The New Politics of Public Suffering (Verso, 9/29)

• Erika Lust, Lust: Pleasure, Performance, Power (Metropolitan, 10/13)

• Brendan Mahan, MEd, MS with Alex Hughes Capell, Overcoming the Wall of Awful: Why It’s Hard to Get Things Done with ADHD, Autism, and Anxiety (and How to Do Them Anyway) (Balance, 9/1)

• Patricia Nilsson, Guilty Pleasure: The Pornification of the Internet, the Economy, and Everything Else (Farrar, 11/17)

• Priya Parker, The Art of Fighting: The Transformative Power of Conflict (Riverhead, 9/8)

• Miriam Pawel, California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California (Bloomsbury, 9/29)

• Jeffery Robinson, Who We Are: Our Buried History of Anti-Black Racism (Knopf, 1/12)

• Jon Ronson, The Castle: Adventures in a World of Unraveling Men (Riverhead, 9/1)

• Natasha Singer, Coding Kids: Big Tech’s Battle to Remake Public Schools (Norton, 9/8)

• Anna Louie Sussman, Inconceivable: The Impossibility of Family in an Age of Uncertainty (Dey Street, 9/8)

• Lynne Segal, Lean on Me: A Politics of Radical Care (Verso, 10/20)

• Danielle V Shelov, PhD, No More Food Noise: Heal the Starving Brain and Break the Cycle of Food Obsession (New Harbinger, 1/2)*

• Arian Simone, Fearless Freedom: A Manifesto for Unlocking Wealth and Equality for All (Storehouse Voices, 10/6)

• Michelle Tea, Free Love: Adventures in Marriage and Polyamory (Harper One, 11/17)

• Lisa Wade, Exposed: A College in Crisis Puts Science to the Test (Norton, 12/8)

• Ruby Warrington, The Content Diet: A Guide to Consuming Less and Better Online (Balance, 12/8)

• Lawrence Wright, Redemption: Faith, Justice, and Sisterhood on Death Row (Knopf, 10/20)

• Cristin O’Keefe Aptowicz, The Ballad of the Fugitive William Parker: A True Tale of Love, Murder, Treason, and Ordinary Folks who Saved America (Simon & Schuster, 9/8)

• Lauren Arrington, Bohemians on the Breadline: The Radical Women Artists of Roosevelt’s New Deal (St. Martin’s, 12/8)

• Mikita Brottman, A Double Life: The Anatomy of a Premeditated Murder (Citadel, 9/29)

• Soyica Diggs Colbert, Freedom’s Gate: Maya Angelou, Lorraine Hansberry, Abbey Lincoln, Miriam Makeba, and Nina Simone Live at the New York Nightclub that Shaped the Civil Rights Movement (Norton, 10/13)*

• Richard Cooke, The Last Best Place on the Internet: A Human History of Wikipedia (Norton, 10/13)

• Dave Cullen, Don’t Fall in Love: The Secret Lives of Two Gay Soldiers Hiding in Plain Sight (Harper, 9/9)

• Jared Diamond, Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings: (When) Do Leaders Matter? (Mariner, 9/22)

• Michael Dobbs, The Six Minute War: Reagan, Russia and the Race to Automate Armageddon (Simon & Schuster, 10/20)

• Jim Downs, Medicine by the People: How Ordinary People Changed American Healthcare (Norton, 10/13)

• Kristin Kobes Du Mez, Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made (Liveright, 9/15)*

• Jon Else, Frenchman Flat: The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs (Belknap, 9/8)

• Lindsey Fitzharris, Sleuth-Hound: The Victorian Medical Detective Who Inspired Sherlock Holmes (Farrar, 10/27)

• Paul French, The Last Emperor of China: Twilight of the Forbidden City (St. Martin’s, 8/25)

• Marion Gibson, Witchland: A Deadly Moral Panic in Seventeenth-Century Britain (Scribner, 9/22)

• Kim Ghattas, The Best Kind of American: A True Story of Murder, War, and America’s Undoing in the Middle East (Holt, 10/13)

• John Glatt, The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl: The LSD Murder That Rocked London’s Summer of Love (Citadel, 12/15)*

• Garrett M. Graff, America in 25 Revolutions: The Story of Our Imperfect Nation’s 250-Year Quest to Become a More Perfect Union (Avid Reader, 11/10)

• Cristina Rivera Garza, Christina MacSweeney (tr.), Terrestrial (Hogarth, 9/15)

• Grandmaster Flash, Robert “Scoop” Jackson, Birth of a Culture (Amistad, 9/22)

• James R. Hansen, Solo and Together: Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, an Enigmatic Life and Marriage (St. Martin’s, 11/10)

• Celeste Headlee, Freedom’s Daughters: How a Generation of Black Women Resisted Oppression Through Literacy and Education (Flatiron, 10/6)

• Kelly Lytle Hernández, Racist by Design: Two Centuries of U.S. Immigration Control (Norton, 9/22)

• William I Hitchcock, A Shadow Over the World: Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Rise of Fascism, and the Making of America’s World War II (Simon & Schuster, 9/15)

• Nancy Isenberg, Aristocracy, American Style: Class Privilege and the Persistence of Elite Power (Viking, 11/10)

• Dan Jones, Castles: A Fortified History of the World from the Bronze Age to the Nuclear Age (Viking, 11/30)

• Jonathan Kaufman, When America Roared: How the 1980s Saved, Then Broke, the Country--and Led Us to Today (Viking, 9/15)

• Kerry Kennedy, Ethel Kennedy: The Extraordinary Life and Bold Legacy (Harper One, 10/13)

• Matt Kessler, The Wiregrass: A Tale of Murder and Retribution in the Deep South (Grand Central, 10/6)

• Brian Kilmeade, Uniting the States: Six Crucial Moments That Forged the American Miracle (William Morrow, 10/6)

• Jill Lepore¸ The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State (Liveright, 8/25)

• Wendy Lesser, Berlin Before and After: A Cautionary Mirror for Our Times (Harper, 9/8)

• Martha MacCallum, The Book of Valor (Harper, 10/13)

• Ben Macintyre, Redwood: The Untold Story of the Cold War’s Most Extraordinary Spy (Crown, 9/15)

• Adam Makos, Tidal Wave: The Pilots, the Princess, and the Enemy Ace - A Saga of Courage and Survival in WWII (Ballantine, 11/3)

• John Mauceri, John McWhorter, Broadway in Black and White: The Untold Story of the American Musical (Norton, 11/3)

• Benjamin Moser, Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History (Doubleday, 9/22)

• Susan Neiman, Call It Evil: Understanding the Trump Era (Norton, 9/15)

• Stacey Patton, Strung Up: How White America Learned to Lynch Black Children (Beacon, 10/6)

• Nathaniel Philbrick, The Rush: California Gold, the Civil War, and the Making of the Modern World (Viking, 10/6)

• George Piro, The Interrogation of Saddam Hussein: How One Man Took On Saddam Hussein—and Won (Simon & Schuster, 10/27)

• Matthew J. Prigge, Dog’s Day: The True Story of a Bank Robbery, Gay Liberation, and Toxic Love That Inspired a Hollywood Classic (Counterpoint, 9/29)

• Rob Reiner, David Hoffman, Dick Russell, Who Killed JFK?: Solving America’s Greatest Murder Mystery (Gallery, 11/17)

• Michael Rey, Oriana Zill de Granados, The Havana Syndrome: Secret Weapons, a Government Cover-Up, and the Greatest Spy Mystery of Our Time (Crown, 10/13)

• Andrew Roberts, Napoleon and His Marshals: Victory, Rivalry, Betrayal (Avid Reader, 11/10)

• Martin E. P. Seligman, Agency: The Psychological History of Human Progress (Simon Element/Simon Acumen, 9/8)

• Frank Storey, The FBI’s War Against the Mafia: How a Band of FBI Game Changers Defeated the Mob (Citadel, 8/25)

• Daniel Susskind, What Should My Children Do?: A Human’s Guide to the Age of AI (Penguin, 11/17)

• Alan Taylor, Tower Hill: A Plantation on the Edge of Rebellion (Norton, 9/8)

• Evan Thomas, Oscie Thomas, The Hour Strikes: Churchill, Roosevelt, and Hitler at the Hinge of History, 1941 (Random, 12/1)

• David Treuer, The Savage Mind: An American Legacy (Little, Brown, 9/15)

• Joby Warrick, The Jackal: The Rise and Fall of Carlos, the World’s First Super-Terrorist (Scribner, 8/18)

• Steven D. Allison, The Age of Microbes: A Blueprint for a Habitable Earth (Harvard, 11/3)

• Arthur Benjamin, How to Win: A Mathematical Approach to Games and Puzzles (Basic, 10/6)

• Ari Berkowitz, The Binary Delusion: How Biology Defies the Myth of Two Sexes (Beacon, 8/18)

• Riley Black, Tyrant Lizard Queen: The Love, Life, and Terror of Earth’s Greatest Carnivore (St. Martin’s, 10/27)

• George Boedecker, Jr., Croc (Harper Leadership, 9/15)*

• Andrew Bustamante, Outsmart Everyone: Spy Skills to Gain an Unfair Advantage in Work and Life (Little, Brown Spark, 9/8)

• Susana Carmona, Lily Meyer (tr.), A Mother’s Brain: The New Science of the Neuro-Maternal Revolution (MIT, 10/6)

• Rick Caruso, It’s Not Too Late (Harper Leadership, 11/10)

• Kenneth Chenault, Equal to the Task (Harper Leadership, 11/3)*

• William D. Cohan, Money to Burn: The Unvarnished Truth About Leon Black, Apollo, and the Rise of a New Wall Street (Portfolio, 9/8)

• Frans de Waal, Minds I’ve Met: From Denying to Embracing the Inner Lives of Animals (Norton, 10/13)

• James Gleick, The Telephone: A New History (Farrar, 11/10)

• Dr. Nitin Gogtay, The Vanishing Children: A Psychiatrist’s Journey to Unravel the Mysteries of Childhood Psychosis (Hanover Square, 2/25)

• Bing Gordon, Chloe Gordon, Everybody Wins: What Games Teach Us About Making Products People Love (Portfolio, 10/27)

• Robert Greene, The Law of the Sublime (Viking, 11/10)

• Michael Greger, M.D., FACLM, How Not to Hurt: Discover the Foods Scientifically Proven to Fight Pain (Flatiron, 12/15)

• Ravi Gupta, The Invisible List: One Passion a Year, Every Year (Harmony, 9/22)

• Andrew D. Huberman, Protocols: An Operating Manual for the Human Body (S&S, Simon Element, 9/15)

• Nicholas Humphrey, Why Is the World So Beautiful?: Our Minds in Search of Nature’s Rhymes (MIT, 10/6)

• Moriba Jah, Save Our Sky: Reclaiming Outer Space from Greed and Empire (Atria/One Signal, 11/17)

• Olivia Judson, The Co-Creation (Penguin, 10/13)

• Robert Kolker, The Vanishing Family: Love, Fate, and the Quest to End Dementia (Doubleday, 9/29)

• Tania Lombrozo, Why We Ask Why: The Science of Explanation and the Human Drive to Understand (Ecco, 10/6)

• George Loewenstein, The Opposite of Happiness: How Bad Feelings Make and Break Us (Harper, 9/15)

• Calum Marsh, The Glass Box: The Shocking True Story of How CrossFit Broke the Rules, Made Millions, and Changed Fitness Forever (Harper One, 10/27)

• Danny Meyer, What Could Possibly Go Right?: The Essential Journey to Scale an Enduring Culture (Random, 9/29)

• Ethan Mollick, Co-Existence (Portfolio, 10/20)

• Dariush Mozaffarian, MD, DrPH, Food Is Medicine: Healing Our Bodies, Nourishing Our Minds, and Transforming Our Food System (Holt, 10/20)

• Bill Nelson, Space Odyssey (Harper Horizon, 1/26)

• Raj Panjabi, MD, Safer: A Playbook—Turning Fear into Action and Crisis into Community (Harper One, 10/13)

• Gerry Rich, Chasing Hollywood (Harper Leadership, 10/13)

• Rachel Rodgers, Hello Seven (Harper Leadership, 1/12)

• Kevin Roose, The AGI Chronicles: The Inside Story of the Race to Create an Artificial Superintelligence (Farrar, 10/6)

• Carlo Rovelli, On the Equality of All Things (Scribner, 9/15)

• Alev Scott, Cash Cow: How the Maternal Body Became a Global Commodity – and the Hidden Costs for Women (Harper, 10/13)

• Eric C. So, The Collision: What AI Does to Us (Norton, 10/6)

• Orlando Swayne, How to Use a Fork: Stories of Mending the Broken Brain (Norton, 11/17)

• Jessica Tarlov, I Disagree: Winning Arguments Without Losing Friends (Random, 9/15)

• Jeremy Utley, The Human Advantage: What AI Can’t Do Without You--Leveraging Your Experience for Better Thinking, Faster Decisions, and Work That Matters (Hay House Business, 11/10)

• Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, Roy Schwartz, Simplify: Do 50 Percent More with 50 Percent Less (Crown Currency, 9/15)

• David Weinberger, Beautiful Particulars: How AI’s Attention to the Smallest of Differences Is Reshaping Our Biggest Ideas (MIT, 11/3)

• Owen Zidar, Eric Zwick, The Everywhere Millionaire: Who Is Really Rich in America and How They Got There (Holt, 9/15)

• Emma Zimmerman, Body Songs: A Memoir of Long Covid, Chronic Illness, and Unconventional Recovery (Penguin Life, 1/19)