FICTION
1. Life After Death, by Sister Souljah. (Atria/Emily Bestler) In a sequel to "The Coldest Winter Ever," Winter Santiaga emerges after time served and seeks revenge.
2. The Four Winds, by Kristin Hannah. (St. Martin's) As dust storms roll during the Great Depression, Elsa must choose between saving the family and farm or heading West.
3. The Midnight Library, by Matt Haig. (Viking) Nora Seed finds a library beyond the edge of the universe that contains books with multiple possibilities of the lives one could have lived.
4. Klara and the Sun, by Kazuo Ishiguro. (Knopf) An "Artificial Friend" named Klara is purchased to serve as a companion to an ailing 14-year-old girl.
5. Dark Sky, by C.J. Box. (Putnam) The 21st book in the "Joe Pickett" series. The Wyoming game warden becomes a target when taking a tech baron on an elk-hunting trip.
6. 2034, by Elliot Ackerman and Adm. James Stavridis. (Penguin Press) The global balance of power shifts after new cyberweaponry lowers the defenses of U.S. planes and ships.
7. Fast Ice, by Clive Cussler and Graham Brown. (Putnam) The 18th book in the "NUMA Files" series. Kurt Austin and Joe Zavala uncover a decades-old conspiracy when they search for a missing former colleague in Antarctica.
8. The Affair, by Danielle Steel. (Delacorte) A French author's extramarital relationship affects various members of his wife's family.
9. We Begin at the End, by Chris Whitaker. (Holt) Trouble might start for the chief of police and a self-proclaimed outlaw teenager when a man is released from prison.
10. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, by V.E. Schwab. (Tor/Forge) A Faustian bargain comes with a curse that affects the adventure Addie LaRue has across centuries.
NONFICTION
1. The Code Breaker, by Walter Isaacson. (Simon & Schuster) How Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Doudna and her colleagues invented CRISPR, a tool that can edit DNA.
2. The Sum of Us, by Heather McGhee. (One World) The chair of the board of the racial justice organization Color of Change analyzes the impact of racism on the economy.
3. Greenlights, by Matthew McConaughey. (Crown) The Academy Award-winning actor shares snippets from the diaries he kept over the past 35 years.
4. Caste, by Isabel Wilkerson. (Random House) The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist examines aspects of caste systems across civilizations and reveals a rigid hierarchy in America today.
5. Just as I Am, by Cicely Tyson with Michelle Burford. (HarperCollins) The late iconic actress describes how she worked to change perceptions of Black women through her career choices.
6. Untamed, by Glennon Doyle. (Dial) The activist and public speaker describes her journey of listening to her inner voice.
7. How to Avoid a Climate Disaster, by Bill Gates. (Knopf) A prescription for what business, governments and individuals can do to work toward zero emissions.
8. Think Again, by Adam Grant. (Viking) An examination of the cognitive skills of rethinking and unlearning that could be used to adapt to a rapidly changing world.
9. A Promised Land, by Barack Obama. (Crown) In the first volume of his presidential memoirs, Barack Obama offers personal reflections on his formative years and pivotal moments through his first term.
10. Walk in My Combat Boots, by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann with Chris Mooney. (Little, Brown) A collection of interviews with troops who fought overseas.
Advice, How-To, Miscellaneous
1. How to Do the Work, by Nicole LePera. (Harper Wave)
2. The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, by Charlie Mackesy. (HarperOne)
3. Everything Will Be Okay, by Dana Perino. (Twelve) (b)
4. Beyond Order, by Jordan B. Peterson. (Penguin/Portfolio)
5. Atomic Habits, by James Clear. (Avery) (b)
Rankings reflect sales at venues nationwide for the week ending March 13. A (b) indicates that some sellers report receiving bulk orders.
