Nonfiction / Entertainment Best Sellers

A humorous and whimsical cookbook inspired by the popular YouTube duo Rhett & Link, featuring fun recipes and stories.

The radio interviewer delves into some of his favorite on-air conversations from the past four decades of his career.

The Hollywood star chronicles the rocky relationships, body image issues and public perceptions that affected her attempts to balance family and fame.

The Chew -- What's For Dinner? is a cookbook with recipes for every night of the week

An oral history of the sports network ESPN.

I order another bourbon, neat. This is the drink that will flip the switch. I don’t even know how I got here, to this place, to this point. Something is happening to me lately. I’m drinking too much. My sheets are soaking wet when I wake up from nightmares of decaying corpses. I order another drink and swig it, trying to forget about the latest case I can’t shake. Crime solving for me is more complex than the challenge of the hunt, or the process of piecing together a scientific puzzle. The thought of good people suffering drives me, for better or worse, to the point of obsession. People always ask how I am able to detach from the horrors of my work. Part of it is an innate capacity to compartmentalize; the rest is experience and exposure, and I’ve had plenty of both. But I have always taken pride in the fact that I can keep my feelings locked up to get the job done. It’s only been recently that it feels like all that suppressed darkness is beginning to seep out. When I look back at my long career, there is a lot I am proud of. I have caught some of the most notorious killers of the twenty-first century and brought justice and closure for their victims and families. I want to tell you about a lifetime solving these cold cases, from Laci Peterson to Jaycee Dugard to the Pittsburg homicides to, yes, my twenty-year-long hunt for the Golden State Killer. But a deeper question eats at me as I ask myself, at what cost? I have sacrificed relationships, joy—even fatherhood—because the pursuit of evil always came first. Did I make the right choice? It’s something I grapple with every day. Yet as I stand in the spot where a young girl took her last breath, as I look into the eyes of her family, I know that, for me, there has never been a choice. “I don’t know if I can solve your case,” I whisper. “But I promise I will do my best.” It is a promise I know I can keep.

The star of "Chelsea Lately" aims her sharp wit at her family, her sex life, her career and her distinctively outrageous worldview.

A humorous memoir from the star of “My Life on the D-List.”

Audition: A Memoir is a memoir by Barbara Walters, published in 2008. The memoir is a story of Walters' life and career in the entertainment industry.

The Grammy Award-winning pop star details her personal and professional experiences, including the years she spent under a conservatorship overseen by her father. Read by Michelle Williams. 5 hours, 31 minutes unabridged.

Howard Stern chronicles his life and career, from his childhood in Long Island to his years as a radio shock jock. He discusses his on-air antics, his relationships, and his battle with the FCC.

"Me: Stories of My Life" by Katharine Hepburn is the actress's memoir, providing a candid and insightful look at her life and career in Hollywood. Hepburn shares anecdotes, reflections, and personal experiences, offering readers a glimpse into the Golden Age of Hollywood and her distinctive approach to acting and life. Hepburn's memoir is celebrated for its wit and authenticity.

"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.