FICTION

1. THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN, by Paula Hawkins. (Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in London is full of complications and betrayals.

2. ALL THE LIGHT WE CANNOT SEE, by Anthony Doerr. (Scribner) The lives of a blind French girl and a gadget-obsessed German boy before and during World War II.

3. OBSESSION IN DEATH, by J.D. Robb. (Putnam) A murderer is obsessed with Lt. Eve Dallas; by Nora Roberts, writing pseudonymously.

4. A SPOOL OF BLUE THREAD, by Anne Tyler. (Knopf) Four generations of a family are drawn to a house in the Baltimore suburbs.

5. THE NIGHTINGALE, by Kristin Hannah. (St. Martin's) Two sisters in World War II France: one struggling to survive in the countryside, the other joining the Resistance in Paris.

6. TRIGGER WARNING, by Neil Gaiman. (Morrow/HarperCollins) Stories and poems about the power of imagination.

7. MOTIVE, by Jonathan Kellerman. (Ballantine) The Los Angeles psychologist-detective Alex Delaware and Milo Sturgis, a homicide cop, realize that the murder they're investigating was committed by a serial killer.

8. PRIVATE VEGAS, by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. (Little, Brown) Jack Morgan, the head of an investigative firm, uncovers a murder ring in Las Vegas.

9. GRAY MOUNTAIN, by John Grisham. (Doubleday) In a small Virginia town, a downsized Wall Street lawyer becomes involved in litigation against the mining industry.

10. TWELVE DAYS, by Alex Berenson. (Putnam) The former CIA operative John Wells discovers a plot to trick the president into invading Iran.

NONFICTION

1. BEING MORTAL, by Atul Gawande. (Metropolitan/Holt) The surgeon and New Yorker writer considers how doctors fail patients at the end of life, and offers suggestions for how they can do better; the subject of a PBS documentary.

2. KILLING PATTON, by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. (Holt) The host of "The O'Reilly Factor" recounts the death of Gen. George S. Patton in December 1945.

3. BELIEVER, by David Axelrod. (Penguin Press) A memoir by the political consultant who became Barack Obama's campaign strategist and White House adviser.

4. YES PLEASE, by Amy Poehler. (Dey Street/Morrow) A humorous miscellany from the comedian and actress, an alumna of "Saturday Night Live" and the star of "Parks and Recreation."

5. WHAT IF? by Randall Munroe. (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) Scientific (but often humorous) answers to hypothetical questions, based in part on the author's website, xkcd.com.

6. SAPIENS, by Yuval Noah Harari. (Harper) How Homo sapiens became Earth's dominant species.

7. LEAVING BEFORE THE RAINS COME, by Alexandra Fuller. (Penguin Press) A memoir of a marriage's collapse, by the author of "Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight" and "Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness."

8. RED NOTICE, by Bill Browder. (Simon & Schuster) An American hedge fund manager in Russia who became the largest foreign investor in the Russian stock market and was eventually expelled by kleptocrats who then seized his property.

9. AS YOU WISH, by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden. (Touchstone/Simon & Schuster) The making of the movie "The Princess Bride," 25 years ago.

10. THE REAPER, by Nicholas Irving with Gary Brozek. (St. Martin's) A memoir by a deadly special operations sniper deployed to Afghanistan.

Advice, How-To and Miscellaneous

1. THE LIFE-CHANGING MAGIC OF TIDYING UP, by Marie Kondo. (Ten Speed) A guide to decluttering by discarding your expendable objects all at once and taking charge of your space.

2. THE 20/20 DIET, by Phil McGraw. (Bird Street) A weight-loss plan centered around 20 key foods.

3. THE FIVE LOVE LANGUAGES, by Gary Chapman. (Northfield) How to communicate love in a way a spouse will understand — with quality time, affirmative words, gifts, acts of service, and physical touch.

4. THE FOOD BABE WAY, by Vani Hari. (Little, Brown) A 21-day guide to a toxin-free diet. (b)

5. 10-DAY GREEN SMOOTHIE CLEANSE, by JJ Smith. (Atria) Beverages of combined leafy greens and fruits are the basis for a weight-loss and health plan.

Rankings reflect sales at venues nationwide for the week ending Feb. 14. An (x) indicates that a book's sales are barely distinguishable from those of the book above. A (b) indicates that some sellers report receiving bulk orders.