This week's New York Times Bestsellers (September 26th)

In hardcover:

Erin Morgenstern’s The Night Circus debuts at number 2. For more information about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

George R. R. Martin's A Dance With Dragons is down three positions, ending the week at number 7. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

David Weber's How Firm a Foundation debuts at number 8.

Terry Goodkind's The Omen Machine is down five spots, finishing the week at number 22. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

Charlaine Harris' The Sookie Stackhouse Companion is down nine spots, finishing the week at number 23.

Terry Brooks' The Measure of the Magic is down fourteen positions, ending the week at number 33. For more info about this title: Canada, USA, Europe.

In paperback:

George R. R. Martin's A Game of Thrones is up two positions, ending the week at number 6.

George R. R. Martin's A Storms of Swords is up one position, ending the week at number 10.

George R. R. Martin's A Clash of Kings is up one spot, finishing the week at number 11.

George R. R. Martin's A Feast for Crows is down four positions, ending the week at number 14.

Max Brooks' World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War returns at number 14 (trade paperback).

George R. R. Martin's A Game of Thrones is down four spots, finishing the week at number 23 (trade paperback).

George R. R. Martin's A Clash of Kings is down one spot, finishing the week at number 24 (trade paperback).

George R. R. Martin's A Feast for Crows is down one spot, finishing the week at number 31 (trade paperback).

4 commentaires:

Anonymous said...

Do you have any plans to R&R Night Circus, Pat?

wassr said...

why no posts about the death of fantasy great Sara Douglass?

Anonymous said...

What are the numbers for Dance?

Netherland said...

The Night Circus starts with two magicians of the highest caliber entering into a contest of sorts. They each pick a child to train in their art. The children will grow up always trying to one-up each other until there is a winner. The venue for the game is a traveling circus that opens at night and closes at dawn called Le Cirque des Reves. The catch is that neither of the opponents really know the rules of the game or what it takes to win. They also have to find out who their opponent is on their own.