New York Times bestsellers

FICTION

1. THE MURDER HOUSE, by James Patterson and David Ellis. (Little, Brown) When bodies are found at a Hamptons estate where a series of grisly murders once occurred, a local detective and former New York City cop investigates.

2. THE GIRL IN THE SPIDER'S WEB, by David Lagercrantz. (Knopf) Mikael Blomkvist and Lisbeth Salander are back in this continuation of Stieg Larsson's Millennium series.

3. AFTER YOU, by Jojo Moyes. (Paula Dorman/Viking) In a sequel to "Me Before You," Louisa Clark tries to put her life back together after the death of Will Traynor and joins a grief support group that may lead her to new love.

4. MAKE ME, by Lee Child. (Delacorte) In his 20th appearance, Jack Reacher takes on a missing-persons case that takes him into the shadowy reaches of the Internet.

5. THE AERONAUT'S WINDLASS, by Jim Butcher. (ROC) In the first book of a steampunk fantasy series by the author of the Dresden Files novels, people live in spires that stretch into the sky and make use of airships.

6. COME RAIN OR COME SHINE, by Jan Karon. (Putnam) Dooley, the adopted son of the Mitford character Father Tim Kavanagh, marries his childhood sweetheart.

8. 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. (x)

9. THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN, by Paula Hawkins. (Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the environs of London.

10. X, by Sue Grafton. (Marian Wood/Putnam) A variety of X's lead Kinsey Millhone into deep secrets and onto the trail of a cold case.

NONFICTION

1. KILLING REAGAN, by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. (Holt) The host of "The O'Reilly Factor" recounts the events surrounding the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan in 1981.

3. FURIOUSLY HAPPY, by Jenny Lawson. (Flatiron) A humorous treatment of the author's life with depression and anxiety disorder.

4. BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME, by Ta-Nehisi Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in America as well as a personal story by the national correspondent of The Atlantic, framed as a letter to his teenage son.

5. BEING MORTAL, by Atul Gawande. (Metropolitan/Holt) The surgeon and New Yorker writer considers how doctors fail patients at the end of life and how they can do better.

6. THE WRIGHT BROTHERS, by David McCullough. (Simon & Schuster) The story of the bicycle mechanics from Ohio who ushered in the age of flight.

7. IN THIS TOGETHER, by Ann Romney. (Thomas Dunne/St. Martin's) A memoir by the wife of the 2012 Republican presidential candidate discusses her faith, family and experience with MS. (b)

9. I'LL NEVER WRITE MY MEMOIRS, by Grace Jones as told to Paul Morley. (Gallery Books) The life of the singer, model and actress, once a Studio 54 disco queen.

10. 1944, by Jay Winik. (Simon & Schuster) A pivotal year that saw D-Day, the liberation of Paris, Franklin Roosevelt's re-election and the Battle of the Bulge.

Advice, How-To and Miscellaneous

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

2. BIG MAGIC, by Elizabeth Gilbert. (Riverhead) The author of "Eat, Pray, Love" suggests ways to overcome the obstacles to living a creative life, one driven more strongly by curiosity than by fear.

4. RISING STRONG, by Brené Brown. (Spiegel & Grau) A social scientist examines commonalities in the stories of people who have regained their footing in the midst of struggle.

5. THE FIVE LOVE LANGUAGES, by Gary Chapman. (Northfield) A guide to communicating love in a way a spouse will understand.