Fiction Best Sellers

The epic novel spans centuries, chronicling the history of South Africa, its diverse cultures, and the impact of colonialism and apartheid. It weaves together the lives of multiple generations and families over the course of time.

"The Bourne Identity" by Robert Ludlum is a classic thriller that introduces readers to the character Jason Bourne, a man with amnesia who discovers he is a skilled operative. The novel combines action, intrigue, and espionage, setting the stage for a series of Bourne adventures.

"Rage of Angels" by Sidney Sheldon is a legal thriller and romance novel that follows the life of Jennifer Parker, a young attorney. The story explores themes of ambition, love, and the challenges faced by a woman in a male-dominated profession. Sheldon's storytelling combines courtroom drama with elements of romance, creating a compelling narrative that has resonated with readers.

The life story of Princess Daisy, born into European royalty, as she navigates love, tragedy, and her search for identity.

In 1327, Brother William of Baskerville is sent to investigate a death at a Benedictine abbey.

book description: the story of a young girl with pyrokinesis who is hunted by a secret government agency

The story of a British intelligence officer in World War II who infiltrates the German army in Egypt

"The Matarese Circle" by Robert Ludlum is a thriller that follows two intelligence agents, one American and one Russian, as they join forces to combat a dangerous secret society. Ludlum weaves a tale of espionage, conspiracy, and international intrigue, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.

"Sophie's Choice" by William Styron is a novel that explores the impact of the Holocaust on individuals' lives and relationships. The story follows the narrator, Stingo, as he befriends Sophie, a Polish survivor of Auschwitz. The novel delves into themes of guilt, trauma, and the complexities of human relationships. Styron's powerful storytelling and exploration of moral dilemmas contribute to the novel's emotional resonance.

The story of Walter F. Starbuck, a man who goes to prison for a crime he didn't commit.

The novel is set in Britain during the Dark Ages

The novel is set in the late 1970s and early 1980s, mostly in London

Harry Booth, a master thief, breaks things off with Miranda when a dangerous contact might harm her.

The story of a Jewish-American professor who is appointed as the White House speechwriter

"The Dead Zone" by Stephen King is a supernatural thriller that follows Johnny Smith, who acquires psychic abilities after a near-fatal accident. As Johnny grapples with his newfound powers, he becomes entangled in a series of events with far-reaching consequences. King's exploration of the paranormal and moral dilemmas contributes to the novel's suspenseful and thought-provoking narrative.

Similar to other Michener novels, "Chesapeake" presents a multigenerational saga, this time focusing on the Chesapeake Bay region and its history, culture, and the people who shaped the area.

"War and Remembrance" is a historical novel by Herman Wouk, serving as the sequel to "The Winds of War." The story follows the Henry family through World War II, exploring the impact of the war on their lives. Wouk skillfully weaves together historical events, personal narratives, and fictional characters to create an epic tale of love, sacrifice, and the human cost of global conflict.

A struggle of good and evil takes place in a world transformed by a plague.

The story of a rich and beautiful woman who opens a luxury boutique in Beverly Hills

In this thriller, a man named Noel Holcroft is contacted by his father's lawyer and told that he is the heir to a fortune. But in order to get the money, Noel must first find and destroy a secret Nazi organization. Noel quickly finds himself in a race against time to stop the Nazis from carrying out their plans.

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 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.

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.

"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.

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.

The novel explores the life of Aaron Burr, a controversial figure in American history, known for his role in the duel that led to Alexander Hamilton's death. Vidal delves into Burr's complex character and the political landscape of the time.

"The Hollow Hills" by Mary Stewart is a historical fantasy novel that continues the Arthurian legend. The story follows Merlin as he guides and protects the young Arthur on his journey to become the legendary King Arthur. Stewart's novel blends elements of history, mythology, and fantasy, creating a rich and immersive narrative that adds depth to the Arthurian saga.

"Breakfast of Champions" by Kurt Vonnegut is a satirical science fiction novel that explores themes of free will, individuality, and the consequences of human actions. The story follows Kilgore Trout, a science fiction writer, and Dwayne Hoover, a mentally unstable car dealer, as their paths intersect in a surreal and thought-provoking narrative.

"Once Is Not Enough" by Jacqueline Susann is a drama that delves into the world of glamour, wealth, and the challenges faced by the protagonist, January Wayne. The novel explores themes of love, fame, and the pursuit of happiness, providing a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of the entertainment industry.

A novel by Graham Greene, exploring themes of political intrigue and personal redemption as an Englishman becomes entangled in a South American revolution.