New York Times bestsellers

1. The Cuban Affair, by Nelson DeMille. (Simon & Schuster) A Miami lawyer solicits an Army veteran to go on a secret mission to recover $60 million stashed in Cuba.

2. To Be Where You Are, by Jan Karon. (Putnam) The 14th novel in the Mitford series. Three generations of Kavanaghs face changes.

3. A Column of Fire, by Ken Follett. (Viking) Lovers Ned Willard and Margery Fitzgerald are on opposite sides of a conflict between English Catholics and Protestants while Queen Elizabeth fights to maintain her throne.

4. Haunted, by James Patterson and James O. Born. (Little, Brown) A detective from New York takes his family on a vacation in Maine and is enlisted by local cops to help solve a crime in the woods.

5. The Girl Who Takes an Eye for an Eye, by David Lagercrantz. (Knopf) Lisbeth Salander teams up with an investigative journalist to uncover the secrets of her childhood. A continuation of Stieg Larsson's Millennium series.

6. A Legacy of Spies, by John le Carré. (Viking) Peter Guillam, formerly of the British Secret Service, is pulled out of retirement to defend intelligence operations during the Cold War that resulted in the deaths of people close to him.

7. Enemy of the State, by Kyle Mills. (Atria/Emily Bestler) Vince Flynn's character Mitch Rapp leaves the CIA to go on a manhunt when a Saudi King's nephew finances a terrorist group.

9. The Romanov Ransom, by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell. (Putnam) Sam and Remi Fargo search for two missing filmmakers in North Africa and uncover a group seeking to create the Fourth Reich.

10. Y Is for Yesterday, by Sue Grafton. (Marian Wood/Putnam) The 25th Kinsey Millhone mystery novel. (x)

1. What Happened, by Hillary Rodham Clinton. (Simon & Schuster) The first woman nominated for president by a major political party details her campaign, mistakes she made, outside forces that affected the outcome and how she recovered in its aftermath.

2. Killing England, by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. (Holt) Major events and battles during the Revolutionary War are told from the perspectives of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and others.

3. Unbelievable, by Katy Tur. (Dey St.) NBC News correspondent describes covering the 2016 campaign of the Republican nominee for president and his behavior toward her.

5. The Paradigm, by Jonathan Cahn. (FrontLine) Ancient figures from the Middle East are used to explain the rise and fall of contemporary leaders and events. (b)

6. Astrophysics for People in a Hurry, by Neil deGrasse Tyson. (Norton) A straightforward introduction to the universe.

7. Hillbilly Elegy, by J.D. Vance. (HarperCollins) A Yale Law School graduate looks at the struggles of America's white working class through his own childhood.

8. Fantasyland, by Kurt Andersen. (Random House) The politics and culture of 21st-century America are put in the context of five centuries of historical events and movements.

9. The Vietnam War, by Geoffrey C. Ward. (Knopf) A companion to the PBS series by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick that looks at the events and the legacy of the war. (x)

1. The TB12 Method, by Tom Brady. (Simon & Schuster)

2. Principles, by Ray Dalio. (Simon & Schuster)

3. Braving the Wilderness, by Brené Brown. (Random House)

4. The Subtle Art of Not Giving a ----, by Mark Manson. (HarperOne/HarperCollins) (b)

5. 7 Lessons From Heaven, by Mary C. Neal. (Convergent)