This week's New York Times Bestsellers (September 8th)

In hardcover:

Charlaine Harris' Dead and Gone is up two positions, ending its 17th week on the charts at number 10.

Karen Marie Moning's Dreamfever is down nine spots, finishing its second week on the NYT list at number 12.

S. M. Stirling's The Sword of the Lady debuts at number 13.

Troy Denning's Star Wars: Fate of the Jedi: Abyss is down seven positions, ending its second week on the bestseller list at number 14. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Terry Goodkind's The Law of Nines is down ten spots, finishing its second week on the prestigious list at number 20.

Lev Grossman's The Magicians is down five positions, ending its third week on the charts at number 21. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Stephenie Meyer's The Host is down two spots, finishing the week at number 23.

Terry Brooks' A Princess of Landover is down ten positions, ending its second week on the NYT list at number 25.

Sherrilyn Kenyon's Bad Moon Rising is down nine spots, finishing its fourth week on the bestseller list at number 28.

In paperback:

Patricia Briggs' Hunting Ground debuts at number 2. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Jane Austen and Seth Grahame-Smith's Pride and Prejudice and Zombies maintains its position at number 9 for its 22nd week on the bestseller list.

Dean Koontz's Frankenstein: Dead and Alive is down ten positions, ending its fifth week on the charts at number 14. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Carlos Ruiz Zafón's The Shadow of the Wind is up one spot, finishing the week at number 21. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Neal Stephenson's Anathem debuts at number 33. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Charlaine Harris' eight Sookie Stackhouse novels are on the paperback bestseller list, ranking from number 10 to number 26.

1 commentaires:

Anonymous said...

Why do you include paranormal romance novels on the list? I'm sure you don't consider them real fantasy.