Computers & Internet - Best Selling Audio

When the Robins family is found brutally murdered in their home, the small town of Macedonia, Ohio is shocked. The only clue left at the scene is a bloody handprint on the wall. As the police try to piece together what happened, they begin to suspect that one of the family members may have been responsible.

The book outlines a low-calorie diet plan developed by Dr. Herman Tarnower, promoting weight loss and healthy eating habits.

"Mommie Dearest" is a memoir by Christina Crawford, adopted daughter of actress Joan Crawford. The book portrays Joan Crawford as a controlling and abusive mother. It provides a detailed account of their tumultuous relationship, shedding light on the challenges faced by Christina growing up in Hollywood. The memoir became widely known for its controversial depiction of Joan Crawford's parenting.

Lauren Bacall by Myself is a 1978 book by Lauren Bacall. The book chronicles Bacall's life and career, from her childhood in New York City to her success as an actress in Hollywood. Bacall discusses her marriages, her relationships with her children, and her battle with depression.

The memoir of H. R. Haldeman, the former White House Chief of Staff

"The Silmarillion" by J.R.R. Tolkien is a collection of mythopoeic stories that provide the foundational mythology for Tolkien's legendarium. The book explores the creation of the world, the struggles between good and evil, and the history of the Elves, Men, and other beings. Tolkien's rich world-building and mastery of mythology contribute to the depth and complexity of the stories in "The Silmarillion."

"The Thorn Birds" by Colleen McCullough is a family saga set in the Australian Outback. The novel spans several decades and explores themes of love, ambition, and the complexities of family relationships. It became an international bestseller and is considered a classic of historical fiction.

"Bloodline" by Sidney Sheldon is a thriller that revolves around the murder of a powerful billionaire. The novel explores themes of power, betrayal, and the intricate web of relationships within a wealthy family. Sheldon's storytelling combines suspense, intrigue, and unexpected twists, making "Bloodline" a compelling page-turner. The novel reflects Sheldon's expertise in crafting gripping narratives in the thriller genre.

Sequel to "Love Story," exploring love and loss.

A novel set in a prison, following the life of Ezekiel Farragut, a man imprisoned for a crime of passion.

"The Complete Book of Running" by James F. Fixx is a comprehensive guide to running that covers topics such as training, nutrition, and the benefits of running for overall health. Fixx's book played a significant role in popularizing running as a form of exercise and promoting the associated health benefits. The book's accessible advice has made it a classic resource for runners of all levels.

The Book of Lists is a reference book compiled by David Wallechinsky and his father, Irving Wallace. The book was first published in 1977

After a man makes a spectacle of himself at his sister\'s wedding, will he be able to make amends?

Self-help book advocating for self-interest and personal success.

Set in Ireland, the novel spans several generations and explores the complex history and relationships between Irish Catholics and Protestants.

"1876" is a historical novel by Gore Vidal, part of his Narratives of Empire series. The novel explores the events and personalities of the United States during the presidential election year of 1876. Vidal combines historical accuracy with fictional elements, offering a panoramic view of post-Civil War America and the challenges faced by the nation during a pivotal period.

The third volume in the "All Creatures Great and Small" series, this memoir by a Yorkshire veterinarian shares heartwarming and humorous stories about his experiences with animals and the local community.

"Roots" is a groundbreaking work tracing the author's family history from Africa to America, covering generations impacted by slavery. It became a cultural phenomenon and prompted discussions about African American identity and heritage.

"The Final Days" by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein provides an account of the last months of the Nixon presidency, including the Watergate scandal and Nixon's resignation. The book is a pivotal work in political journalism.

"Passages" by Gail Sheehy is a non-fiction book that explores the different stages of adult life and the psychological challenges individuals face during various life transitions. Sheehy introduces the concept of "passages" and examines the impact of personal growth and change on individuals and relationships.

"Your Erroneous Zones" by Dr. Wayne W. Dyer is a self-help book that addresses common misconceptions and self-limiting beliefs. Dyer provides insights and practical advice for individuals seeking personal development and positive life changes. The book encourages readers to overcome mental barriers and achieve fulfillment.

The author\'s life, from growing up in small-town New York to working in the advertising industry to becoming a successful storyteller.

Historical and sociological exploration of Jewish immigrant life.

Six friends on a spring break road trip in an R.V. are the target of a sniper.

"Curtain" is a Hercule Poirot mystery by Agatha Christie. It is the final Poirot novel, featuring the detective in his last case. The novel is known for its surprising twists and the culmination of Poirot's investigative career.

"The Moneychangers" by Arthur Hailey is a novel that provides a behind-the-scenes look at the world of banking and finance. The story follows characters working in a fictional bank, exploring themes of ambition, power struggles, and the impact of financial decisions on individuals and society.

"Ragtime" by E. L. Doctorow is a historical novel set in the early 20th century, capturing the vibrant and tumultuous atmosphere of the United States. The novel weaves together the stories of diverse characters, including historical figures, against the backdrop of societal changes. Doctorow's narrative style combines historical events with imaginative storytelling, creating a rich and compelling tapestry.

The novel tells the story of a young teacher's descent into the world of casual encounters and the consequences that follow.

"Breach of Faith: The Fall of Richard Nixon" by Theodore H. White is a political biography that examines the Watergate scandal and the eventual resignation of President Richard Nixon. White provides a detailed account of the events leading up to the historic moment, offering insights into the political climate and the consequences of a breach of public trust. The book is part of White's series on American presidential elections.

"Sylvia Porter's Money Book" by Sylvia Porter is a comprehensive guide to personal finance, covering topics such as budgeting, investing, taxes, and financial planning. Porter, a pioneering financial journalist, provides practical advice and insights to help readers navigate the complexities of managing money and achieving financial security. The book remains a valuable resource in the realm of personal finance.

"Bring on the Empty Horses" by David Niven is a memoir that provides a humorous and insightful look at Niven's experiences in Hollywood during its Golden Age. The book is a sequel to Niven's earlier memoir, "The Moon's a Balloon," and features anecdotes about his interactions with fellow actors, filmmakers, and the glamour of the film industry. Niven's wit and charm shine throughout the narrative.

A biography of actress and singer Doris Day, written in her own words

In this candid and often funny memoir, Academy Award-winning actress Jane Fonda tells her own story

Historical novel depicting the rise of a powerful industrialist.

Book on the physiological and psychological benefits of relaxation.

The epic novel spans centuries, exploring the history and development of a fictional town called Centennial, providing a panoramic view of American history.

George Smiley sets a trap to catch a Soviet mole who may have penetrated the highest level of British Intelligence; the first novel in le Carré\'s Karla trilogy, originally published in 1974.

Satirical novel exploring corporate life and family dynamics.

Co-authored with Bob Woodward, the book recounts the investigative reporting by Bernstein and Woodward that exposed the Watergate scandal. It provides an insider's look at journalism, politics, and the pursuit of truth in the face of political corruption.

Charles Berlitz's "The Bermuda Triangle" explores the mysterious phenomena and disappearances associated with the region. The book delves into theories and speculations surrounding the Bermuda Triangle's alleged paranormal activity.