Nonfiction - Best Rated Books

The mother of Laci Peterson tells her story.

The continuing adventures of the Naruto Uzumaki, young ninja in training.

Oh, Naruto, will you ever learn?

Oh, Naruto, will you ever learn?

Two brothers harmed in a ritual that was half magic/half science seek the legendary Philosopher\'s Stone to make things right. But others seek the weapon of alchemy for their own nefarious means.

Karin, a vampire who every month bleeds profusely from her nose, is kidnapped by a gang of vampires who want to use her blood for their own survival.

Negi, the boy wizard, takes part in the Festival of Ostia, which includes a martial arts tournament. Will a team of bounty hunters ruin the plans for the day?

Fate Averruncus gives Negi a choice: fight him and save the world or flee and guarantee his student\'s safety.

Negi, the boy wizard, vows to win the martial arts tournament and free his students from slavery.

Haruhi, a poor girl at a rich school, is forced to work – as a boy – for the school\'s all-male club. The series is described as a “romantic comedy.”

Two brothers harmed in a ritual that was half magic/half science seek the legendary Philosopher\'s Stone to make things right.

Can Negi win the tournament of champions against Jack Ravan, a martial arts legend?

Negi, the boy wizard, learns he will be teaching English at an all-girls high school in Japan, but he must keep his powers a secret.

Maka, an arms expert, wants to turn the Soul Eater, her living scythe, into the ultimate weapon for Death.

The story of the O.J. Simpson murder trial, as seen through the eyes of the defense.

"My Prison Without Bars" by Pete Rose is a memoir in which the former baseball player reflects on his life, career, and the controversies surrounding his ban from professional baseball. Rose shares personal insights, addressing both triumphs and challenges. The memoir provides a firsthand account of the highs and lows of Rose's journey in the world of sports.

"Eat To Live" by Joel Fuhrman is a guide to healthy eating that emphasizes nutrient-dense, plant-based foods. The book provides insights into the impact of dietary choices on overall health, offering practical advice for achieving sustainable and long-term well-being through a nutrient-rich diet.

Book Description: A book that criticizes the conservative media

Leap of Faith is the autobiography of Jordan's Queen Noor, who married King Hussein in 1978.

Dude, Where's My Country? is a book about the George W. Bush administration and the War on Terror

Living History is the story of Hillary Rodham Clinton's life, from her childhood in Illinois to her years as First Lady of the United States. Clinton talks about her marriage to Bill Clinton, her time in the White House, and her work as a senator from New York.

Who's Looking Out For You? is a book about how to protect yourself from criminals, con artists, and others who might try to take advantage of you. O'Reilly gives advice on how to be aware of your surroundings, how to trust your gut, and how to be prepared for anything.

How Billy Beane, the general manager of the Oakland Athletics, has produced successful teams despite having one of the smallest payrolls in baseball.

A witty and entertaining guide to English grammar and punctuation

The young wizard Negi Springfield meets a sinister fellow who claims he can solve some mysteries, but at what price?

Welcome to Todo High, whose student body is composed of the toughest of brawlers.

The book intertwines the story of architect Daniel Burnham and serial killer H.H. Holmes during the 1893 Chicago World's Fair.

Paul Burrell, former butler to Princess Diana, provides insights into his service and the challenges faced by the royal family.

Rick Bragg recounts the life of Jessica Lynch, a soldier captured during the Iraq War, and explores the impact on her and her family.

"Slander" by Ann Coulter is a political book that criticizes what Coulter perceives as liberal bias in the media. The book argues that conservatives are unfairly targeted and maligned by the mainstream media. Coulter presents her viewpoints on media practices, political discourse, and the challenges faced by conservative figures in the public sphere.

In this New York Times bestseller, Bishop T.D. Jakes shows readers how to identify their God-given talents and use them to achieve personal and professional fulfillment.

Let's Roll! is the story of United Airlines Flight 93, which was hijacked on September 11, 2001, and crashed into a field in Pennsylvania.

Bush at War is a book about the George W. Bush administration and the War on Terror

book description: Lucky Man is an autobiography of Michael J. Fox, actor and activist. The book chronicles Fox's life, from his early days as a child actor, to his diagnosis with Parkinson's disease, to his work as an advocate for medical research.

book description: The Savage Nation is an autobiographical account of Michael Savage's life and his views on a variety of political and social issues. The book also includes Savage's thoughts on the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

In this thriller, Sean Hannity takes on the liberal establishment, the "deep state," and the "fake news" media. When a group of terrorists hijacks a plane and crashes it into the World Trade Center, New York City is plunged into chaos. As the death toll rises and the city is plunged into darkness, the survivors must band together to find a way out. With the help of a brave cop and a street-wise teenager, they will have to fight their way through the city to safety.

Left for dead after a mauling, the master tracker Hugh Glass is consumed by a singular desire for revenge; an inspiration for the 2015 film.

The story of the men who flew the B-24 bombers during World War II

Shadow Warriors: Inside the Special Forces is a 2002 non-fiction book written by Tom Clancy with General Carl Stiner (Ret.). It is an inside look at the training and missions of the United States Army Special Forces, also known as the Green Berets. The book spent five weeks on The New York Times Best Seller list.

You Cannot Be Serious is a 2002 memoir by former tennis player John McEnroe. The book was co-written with James Kaplan and published by Putnam. It spent five weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list.