Nonfiction / Memoir Best Sellers

The no-nonsense, tell-it-like-it-is autobiography of one of America’s most successful businessmen

An Irish-American writer recalls his childhood amid the miseries of Limerick; originally published in 1996.

"Bad as I Wanna Be" by Dennis Rodman is an autobiography that provides insights into the life and career of the controversial basketball player. Rodman shares his experiences, including his rise to fame, achievements on the basketball court, and his personal struggles. The book offers a candid look at Rodman's personality, both on and off the court.

A memoir by Christopher Darden, one of the prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson trial, providing insights into the legal proceedings and his experiences.

The autobiography of Olympic Gold Medal-winning diver Greg Louganis.

A collection of essays that satirically criticizes right-wing commentator Rush Limbaugh, with an emphasis on his hypocrisy.

A memoir by figure skater Ekaterina Gordeeva, recounting her life and the tragic love story with her husband and skating partner, Sergei Grinkov.

The president-elect on life as the son of a black African father and a white American mother.

O.J. Simpson's account of the events surrounding the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole, and her friend, Ronald Goldman.

In Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam is a 1995 memoir by United States Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. The book covers the period from 1961 to 1968, during which McNamara served as U.S. Secretary of Defense.

A humorous memoir by Ellen DeGeneres, the comedian and talk show host, offering witty observations and anecdotes about life and celebrity.

A year in the life of the PGA Tour, following the players and their caddies through the 1993 season.

A look at the challenges and opportunities of the middle years of life, drawing on interviews with more than 1,500 people.

The former first lady chronicles her life, from her childhood in Rye, New York, to her years as the wife of President George H. W. Bush and mother of President George W. Bush. She also discusses her involvement in various causes, such as literacy and cancer research.

Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man is a 1994 memoir by American actor and comedian Tim Allen. The book details Allen's life and career, from his childhood in Michigan to his role on the television series Home Improvement.

The life and death of Nicole Brown Simpson, told by her friend Faye Resnick.

A collection of comedic essays by Jerry Seinfeld.

Howard Stern chronicles his life and career, from his childhood in Long Island to his years as a radio shock jock. He discusses his on-air antics, his relationships, and his battle with the FCC.

Eadie recounts her near-death experience, describing a journey into the afterlife and the profound spiritual insights gained during the encounter.

"Revolution from Within" by Gloria Steinem is a non-fiction book that explores themes of self-discovery, empowerment, and the importance of fostering individual well-being. Steinem encourages readers, particularly women, to embrace their inner strengths and challenge societal expectations.

The Silent Passage is a memoir about the author's experience with menopause.

A provocative and candid look inside the life and career of one of the most controversial superstars of our time.

The life story of tennis legend Arthur Ashe, from his childhood in Richmond, Virginia, to his triumphs on the court, to his battle with AIDS.

"Me: Stories of My Life" by Katharine Hepburn is the actress's memoir, providing a candid and insightful look at her life and career in Hollywood. Hepburn shares anecdotes, reflections, and personal experiences, offering readers a glimpse into the Golden Age of Hollywood and her distinctive approach to acting and life. Hepburn's memoir is celebrated for its wit and authenticity.

Alan Dershowitz chronicles his life and career, from his childhood in Brooklyn to his years as a prominent criminal defense lawyer. He discusses his famous cases, his relationships, and his views on the law.

The book is about Fulhum's life and observations

The book is about Phillips' time in Hollywood as a producer

"When You Look Like Your Passport Photo, It's Time to Go Home" by Erma Bombeck is a humorous memoir that explores the joys and challenges of travel, aging, and self-discovery. Bombeck's witty observations and comedic insights provide readers with a lighthearted look at the quirks of everyday life. The book resonates with readers who appreciate Bombeck's ability to find humor in the ordinary and share relatable anecdotes.

"A Life on the Road" by Charles Kuralt is a memoir that chronicles the author's experiences and adventures during his years as a journalist and travel correspondent. Kuralt shares stories from the road, capturing the essence of the places he visited and the people he encountered. The memoir reflects on the joys and challenges of a life dedicated to exploration and storytelling.

Donald J. Trump shares his insights on business, life, and politics, offering a glimpse into his experiences and strategies for success in the corporate world.

"Darkness Visible" by William Styron is a memoir that explores the author's experience with depression. Styron provides a personal and introspective account of his struggles, offering insights into the challenges of mental health. The memoir delves into the impact of depression on the individual and society, contributing to a broader conversation about mental health awareness. "Darkness Visible" remains a poignant exploration of the complexities of mental illness.

A memoir written from the perspective of Millie, the Bush family's dog

A memoir by the beloved comedian Gilda Radner, sharing her experiences, humor, and the challenges she faced during her life.

The memoir of Nancy Reagan, the former First Lady of the United States, providing insights into her life, marriage, and experiences in the White House.

The memoir of Donald T. Regan, who served as the Secretary of the Treasury and Chief of Staff in the Reagan administration, providing insights into his experiences.

An autobiographical work by George Burns, the legendary comedian, offering humorous anecdotes and reflections on his life and career.

A re­issue of a best-selling 1988 autobiography.

"Trump: The Art of the Deal" by Donald J. Trump and Tony Schwartz is a memoir and business advice book. Trump shares insights into his real estate career, business strategies, and experiences in deal-making. The book provides a glimpse into Trump's approach to negotiation and his perspectives on success in the business world.

"Spycatcher" is the autobiography of Peter Wright, a former British intelligence officer. The book provides insights into the world of espionage, including the author's experiences with MI5. Wright's revelations about intelligence operations, coupled with allegations of government interference, led to legal challenges. "Spycatcher" became a center of controversy and raised questions about secrecy and accountability.

A memoir exploring the author's experiences with alleged extraterrestrial encounters