The Penguin Random House Speakers Bureau is thrilled that each week many of our speakers are on The New York Times Bestseller List. Check back here for a current selection of who is on this week’s list:
Hardcover Fiction
[5] Gabrielle Zevin – Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Delightful and absorbing…Zevin burns precisely zero calories arguing that game designers are creative artists of the highest order. Instead, she accepts that as a given, and wisely so, for the best of them plainly are…Expansive and entertaining…”—Tom Bissell, The New York Times
[13] Rebecca Makkai – I Have Some Questions for You
“Spellbinding.” —The New York Times Book Review
[15] Jennifer Finney Boylan – Mad Honey
“Alternatingly heart-pounding and heartbreaking . . .This collaboration between two best-selling authors seamlessly weaves together Olivia and Lily’s journeys, creating a provocative exploration of the strength that love and acceptance require.”—The Washington Post
Hardcover Nonfiction
[15] Michelle Zauner – Crying in H Mart
“Crying in H Mart is palpable in its grief and its tenderness, reminding us what we all stand to lose.”—Vulture
Combined Print and eBook Bestsellers Fiction
[3] Taylor Jenkins Reid – Daisy Jones & The Six
“Backstage intrigue is the engine of Daisy Jones & The Six. . . . [A] celebration of American mythmaking.”—Vogue
[5] Gabrielle Zevin – Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Delightful and absorbing…Zevin burns precisely zero calories arguing that game designers are creative artists of the highest order. Instead, she accepts that as a given, and wisely so, for the best of them plainly are…Expansive and entertaining…”—Tom Bissell, The New York Times
Combined Print and eBook Bestsellers Nonfiction
[12] Michelle Zauner – Crying in H Mart
“Crying in H Mart is palpable in its grief and its tenderness, reminding us what we all stand to lose.”—Vulture
Paperback Fiction
[3] Taylor Jenkins Reid – Daisy Jones & The Six
“Backstage intrigue is the engine of Daisy Jones & The Six. . . . [A] celebration of American mythmaking.”—Vogue
Paperback Nonfiction
[5] John Green – The Anthropocene Reviewed
“Gloriously personal and life-affirming. The perfect book for right now.” —People
[6] Isabel Wilkerson – Caste
“Magnificent . . . a trailblazing work on the birth of inequality . . . Caste offers a forward-facing vision. Bursting with insight and love, this book may well help save us.”—O: The Oprah Magazine
Middle Grade Hardcover
[4] R.J. Palacio – Wonder
“Rich and memorable…It’s Auggie and the rest of the children who are the real heart of Wonder, and Palacio captures the voices of girls and boys, fifth graders and teenagers, with equal skill.”—The New York Times
Audio Fiction
[11] Gabrielle Zevin – Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Delightful and absorbing…Zevin burns precisely zero calories arguing that game designers are creative artists of the highest order. Instead, she accepts that as a given, and wisely so, for the best of them plainly are…Expansive and entertaining…”—Tom Bissell, The New York Times
[12] Taylor Jenkins Reid – Daisy Jones & The Six
“Backstage intrigue is the engine of Daisy Jones & The Six. . . . [A] celebration of American mythmaking.”—Vogue
[13] Jennifer Finney Boylan – Mad Honey
“Alternatingly heart-pounding and heartbreaking . . .This collaboration between two best-selling authors seamlessly weaves together Olivia and Lily’s journeys, creating a provocative exploration of the strength that love and acceptance require.”—The Washington Post
Young Adult Paperback
[6] Markus Zusak – The Book Thief
“The kind of book that can be life-changing.” —The New York Times
[7] E. Lockhart – We Are Liars
“Haunting, sophisticated . . . a novel so twisty and well-told that it will appeal to older readers as well as to adolescents.” —The Wall Street Journal