Fiction Best Sellers

The story of a power plant engineer who must prevent a meltdown

"Watership Down" by Richard Adams is a fantasy novel that follows a group of rabbits as they embark on a perilous journey to establish a new home. The story explores themes of survival, leadership, and the interconnectedness of nature. Adams' novel, featuring anthropomorphized rabbits, has become a classic of modern fantasy literature.

The Odessa File is a 1972 thriller novel by Frederick Forsyth about the quest of a German journalist to uncover the truth about the Nazi past of a powerful businessman

Irving Wallace's novel delves into the mystery surrounding the discovery of a new gospel, exploring the historical and religious implications of the find.

"The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk is a historical novel set during World War II, depicting the experiences of the Henry family as they navigate the global conflict. The novel explores the impact of war on individuals and nations, weaving together historical events and personal narratives. Wouk's meticulous research and compelling storytelling contribute to the epic scope of the novel.

"The Passions of the Mind" by Irving Stone is a biographical novel that explores the life of the 19th-century Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky. The novel delves into Dostoevsky's personal and creative struggles, including his imprisonment and his contributions to literature. Stone's biographical fiction offers insights into the mind of a literary genius.

"The Exorcist" by William Peter Blatty is a horror novel that explores themes of faith and possession. The story revolves around the demonic possession of a young girl and the attempts of two priests to perform an exorcism. Blatty's novel, adapted into a highly successful film, is known for its chilling atmosphere and psychological horror.

The Jackal, a professional assassin, is hired by OAS, a right-wing terrorist group, to kill Charles de Gaulle, the President of France. As the Jackal prepares for his mission, the police close in on him

The story of an automobile company president who is trying to save his company and his marriage

Romantic drama novel featuring a strong and independent woman.

A classic love story that follows the romance between Oliver Barrett IV and Jennifer Cavilleri, exploring themes of love, sacrifice, and tragedy.

The novella follows Jonathan, a seagull who aspires to fly higher and faster, exploring themes of self-discovery, freedom, and the pursuit of personal excellence.

"QB VII" is a historical novel by Leon Uris that delves into the legal and moral consequences of a libel trial. The story revolves around a Holocaust survivor who accuses a British physician of war crimes. The novel explores themes of justice, guilt, and the lingering effects of war. "QB VII" became a bestseller and was adapted into a television miniseries.

The novel delves into the world of the Corleone family, a powerful Mafia clan. It explores themes of power, family, and morality, becoming an iconic work in the genre of crime fiction. The story later gained further popularity through its film adaptations.

"Portnoy's Complaint" by Philip Roth is a satirical novel that takes the form of a psychoanalytic session, with the protagonist, Alexander Portnoy, confessing his thoughts and desires to his therapist. The novel explores themes of identity, sexuality, and the challenges of navigating societal expectations.

"The Love Machine" by Jacqueline Susann is a novel that explores the glamorous and competitive world of television and media. The story follows the rise of Robin Stone, a television executive, and explores themes of ambition, power, and the impact of the media on personal relationships. Susann's novel provides a glimpse into the excesses of the 1960s entertainment industry.

"The French Lieutenant's Woman" by John Fowles is a historical novel that intertwines a Victorian-era love story with reflections on storytelling and the nature of freedom. The novel follows the complex relationship between a paleontologist and the mysterious woman he encounters. Fowles' narrative challenges traditional storytelling conventions, offering a rich and thought-provoking reading experience.

The novel unfolds over a chaotic 24 hours at a fictional airport, intertwining the lives of various characters facing a crisis.

"The Salzburg Connection" by Helen MacInnes is a thriller set in post-World War II Europe, involving espionage and intrigue. The novel explores themes of political conspiracies and the aftermath of the war.

A 14-year-old Arkansas girl hires a “one-eyed fat man” to hunt down her father\'s killer; first published in 1968.

In this Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, John Updike tells the story of a group of friends and lovers in the small town of Tarbox, Massachusetts. The novel chronicles the marriages and affairs of the town's residents, and the ways in which they are affected by the social and sexual revolution of the 1960s. Couples is a masterful work of fiction that captures the zeitgeist of an era.

Set in the world of theater and film, the novel explores the moral and personal dilemmas faced by a successful playwright and his relationships. It delves into themes of identity, artistic integrity, and personal fulfillment.

The novel is a fictionalized account of Nat Turner's 1831 slave rebellion in Virginia. Styron explores the complexities of Turner's life and the social and political context that led to the uprising.

This novel is set in the aftermath of John F. Kennedy's assassination and follows a group of political rivals as they jockey for power.

In this sweeping historical novel, Leon Uris tells the story of the French Resistance during World War II. Through the lives of a group of brave men and women, Uris shows the human cost of the war and the courage of those who fought against tyranny. Topaz is a powerful novel of love, loss, and redemption.

When two young women travel to the remote village of St. Just-in-Roseland in Cornwall, they find themselves caught up in a web of mystery and suspense. The village is home to a dark secret, and the women must use all their ingenuity and courage to solve the mystery and escape with their lives. The Gabriel Hounds is a classic mystery novel with a twist.

The novel follows the lives of three women navigating the entertainment industry in New York City, exploring themes of fame, love, and the challenges of success.

Set in a small Italian village during World War II, the residents hide a million bottles of wine from the occupying German army.

Michener's novel spans centuries, exploring the history of a fictional town in Israel and the people who shaped its destiny.

The novel follows Moses Herzog, a troubled intellectual, as he reflects on his life, relationships, and the nature of existence.

Up the Down Staircase is a novel by Bel Kaufman, published in 1964. The novel is set in a New York City high school, and it chronicles a year in the life of an idealistic English teacher named Sylvia Barrett.

In this biting social satire, Louis Auchincloss tells the story of Reverend Peter Justin, a young Episcopal priest who is appointed rector of the wealthy and prestigious parish of St. Justin's in New York City. Justin is quickly caught up in the politics and intrigue of the parish, and his idealistic views are put to the test. The Rector of Justin is a witty and insightful novel about power, religion, and human nature.

When a plane carrying the President of the United States disappears over the Pacific Ocean, the search for the missing aircraft becomes a race against time. With the help of a beautiful journalist, a former CIA agent must solve the mystery of the President's disappearance before it's too late. Vanished is a page-turning thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

A Cold War espionage novel involving a British intelligence officer, Alec Leamas, and a complex web of deception.

Set in the 1930s, the novel follows the lives of eight Vassar College graduates as they navigate the challenges of adulthood. McCarthy provides a candid portrayal of friendship, love, and the societal expectations faced by women in that era.

"The Shoes of the Fisherman" by Morris West is a novel that explores the life of a Ukrainian archbishop, Kiril Lakota, who becomes Pope after being released from a Soviet labor camp. The novel delves into geopolitical tensions, spiritual dilemmas, and the responsibilities of leadership.

Set on a ship traveling from Mexico to Germany, the novel explores the lives and interactions of passengers, offering a satirical commentary on human nature, society, and political issues.

Seven Days in May is a novel about a military coup d'état in the United States

A biographical novel about the life of Michelangelo, the Italian Renaissance sculptor, painter, and architect

The book consists of two interconnected stories, "Franny" and "Zooey," exploring the spiritual and existential struggles of the Glass family, capturing J.D. Salinger's signature themes of alienation and the search for authenticity.