NYT Bestsellers ( Fiction )

The Orangeburg Library now has the following titles which are New York Times Best Sellers. Please click on one of the titles to reserve.


1  THE CASUAL VACANCY, by J. K. Rowling.
The sudden death of a parish councilman reveals bitter social divisions in an idyllic English town; a novel for adults by the creator of Harry Potter. 


2 MAD RIVER, by John Sandford.
Virgil Flowers joins the hunt for a teenage Bonnie and Clyde.

3 WINTER OF THE WORLD, by Ken Follett.
Members of five interrelated families from five countries grapple with the historical events of the years 1939-49. 

4  GONE GIRL, by Gillian Flynn.
A woman disappears on her fifth anniversary; is her husband a killer?
5  THE TIME KEEPER, by Mitch Albom.
A fable about the inventor of the world’s first clock from the author of “Tuesdays With Morrie.”
6  A WANTED MAN, by Lee Child.
A carload of people involved in a conspiracy pick up a disheveled hitchhiker, Child’s vigilante hero Jack Reacher.
7 LIVE BY NIGHT, by Dennis Lehane.
A South Boston punk becomes a Florida crime boss.
8 PHANTOM, by Jo Nesbø.
The Oslo detective Harry Hole returns after three years away to find the social fabric in tatters.
9  THIS IS HOW YOU LOSE HER, by Junot Díaz.
Stories of love, loss and family history from a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist.
10  TELEGRAPH AVENUE, by Michael Chabon.
Fathers and sons in Berkeley and Oakland, Calif. 

11 LOW PRESSURE, by Sandra Brown.
A woman makes disturbing discoveries — and acquires a stalker — when she writes a book about her sister’s murder. 

12 ZOO, by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge.
A young biologist warns world leaders about the reasons for escalating animal attacks on cities. 

13 IN SUNLIGHT AND IN SHADOW, by Mark Helprin.
A nostalgic romance set in post-World War II New York. 

14 THE ROUND HOUSE, by Louise Erdrich.
On an Ojibwe reservation in North Dakota in 1988, a 13-year-old boy and his father try to discover who is responsible for his mother’s devastating rape.