FICTION

1. Sooley, by John Grisham. (Doubleday) Samuel Sooleymon receives a basketball scholarship to North Carolina Central and determines to bring his family over from a civil war-ravaged South Sudan.

2. The Last Thing He Told Me, by Laura Dave. (Simon & Schuster) Hannah Hall discovers truths about her missing husband and bonds with his daughter from a previous relationship.

3. Project Hail Mary, by Andy Weir. (Ballantine) Ryland Grace awakes from a long sleep alone and far from home, and the fate of humanity rests on his shoulders.

4. While Justice Sleeps, by Stacey Abrams. (Doubleday) When Justice Wynn slips into a coma, his law clerk, Avery Keene, must unravel the clues of a controversial case.

5. 21st Birthday, by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. (Little, Brown) The 21st book in the Women's Murder Club series. New evidence changes the investigation of a missing mother.

6. The Hill We Climb, by Amanda Gorman. (Viking) The poem read on President Joe Biden's Inauguration Day, by the youngest poet to write and perform an inaugural poem.

7. 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.

8. That Summer, by Jennifer Weiner. (Atria) Daisy Shoemaker receives e-mails intended for a woman leading a more glamorous life and finds there was more to this accident.

9. 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.

10. A Gambling Man, by David Baldacci. (Grand Central) Aloysius Archer, a World War II veteran, seeks to apprentice with Willie Dash, a private eye, in a corrupt California town.

NONFICTION

1. The Anthropocene Reviewed, by John Green. (Dutton) A collection of personal essays that review different facets of the human-centered planet.

2. Zero Fail, by Carol Leonnig. (Random House) The three-time Pulitzer Prize winner brings to light the secrets, scandals and shortcomings of the Secret Service.

3. Killing the Mob, by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. (St. Martin's) The 10th book in the conservative commentator's "Killing" series looks at organized crime in the United States during the 20th century.

4. What Happened to You?, by Bruce D. Perry and Oprah Winfrey. (Flatiron) An approach to dealing with trauma that shifts an essential question used to investigate it.

5. Noise, by Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony and Cass R. Sunstein. (Little, Brown Spark) What might cause variability in judgments that should be identical and potential ways to remedy this.

6. Yearbook, by Seth Rogen. (Crown) A collection of personal essays by the actor, writer, producer, director, entrepreneur and philanthropist.

7. Greenlights, by Matthew McConaughey. (Crown) The Academy Award-winning actor shares snippets from the diaries he kept over the last 35 years.

8. The Premonition, by Michael Lewis. (Norton) Stories of skeptics who went against the official response of the Trump administration to the outbreak of COVID-19. The profiles include a local public-health officer and a group of doctors nicknamed the Wolverines.

9. The Bomber Mafia, by Malcolm Gladwell. (Little, Brown) A look at the key players and outcomes of precision bombing during World War II.

10. Untamed, by Glennon Doyle. (Dial) The activist and public speaker describes her journey of listening to her inner voice.

Advice, How-To, Miscellaneous

1. The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, by Charlie Mackesy. (HarperOne)

2. Atomic Habits, by James Clear. (Avery) (b)

3. You Will Get Through This Night, by Daniel Howell. (Dey St.) (b)

4. The Women of the Bible Speak, by Shannon Bream. (Broadside) (b)

5. World Travel, by Anthony Bourdain and Laurie Woolever. (Ecco)

Rankings reflect sales at venues nationwide for the week ending May 22. 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.