Here are the Top 10 novels on the NY Times Bestseller list in Fiction for the week ending April 8th 2012
10 - The Wolf Gift - Anne Rice (6 weeks on list)
9 - Fate of the Jedi : Apocalypse - Troy Denning (2 weeks)
8 - Defending Jacob - William Landay (8 weeks(
7 - Phanton - Ted Bell (Debut)
6 - Private Games - James Patterson (6 weeks)
5 - The Thief - Clive Cussler (3 weeks)
4 - Kill Shot - Vince Flynn (7 weeks)
3 - Force of Nature - C.J. Box (Debut)
2 - Lone Wolf - Jodi Picoult (4 weeks)
1 - Stay Close - Harlan Coben
(Debut)
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Harlen Coben. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Harlen Coben. Tampilkan semua postingan
Minggu, 08 April 2012
Sabtu, 03 April 2010
New #1 on the NYTimes Bestseller List
This week have new books atop both the Fiction and Non Fiction list.

#1 on the Fiction list this week is Caught by Harlan Coben
This is the second novel by Harlan Coben to reach #1, the first was Hold Tight. That book spent one week at the top in May 2008.

The new #1 on the Non Fiction list is The Big Short : Inside the Doomsday Machine by Michael Lewis.
This is the first #1 for Michael Lewis.
From Amazon:
A brilliant account—character-rich and darkly humorous—of how the U.S. economy was driven over the cliff. When the crash of the U. S. stock market became public knowledge in the fall of 2008, it was already old news. The real crash, the silent crash, had taken place over the previous year, in bizarre feeder markets where the sun doesn’t shine, and the SEC doesn’t dare, or bother, to tread: the bond and real estate derivative markets where geeks invent impenetrable securities to profit from the misery of lower- and middle-class Americans who can’t pay their debts. The smart people who understood what was or might be happening were paralyzed by hope and fear; in any case, they weren’t talking.
The crucial question is this: Who understood the risk inherent in the assumption of ever-rising real estate prices, a risk compounded daily by the creation of those arcane, artificial securities loosely based on piles of doubtful mortgages? Michael Lewis turns the inquiry on its head to create a fresh, character-driven narrative brimming with indignation and dark humor, a fitting sequel to his #1 best-selling Liar’s Poker. Who got it right? he asks. Who saw the real estate market for the black hole it would become, and eventually made billions of dollars from that perception? And what qualities of character made those few persist when their peers and colleagues dismissed them as Chicken Littles? Out of this handful of unlikely—really unlikely—heroes, Lewis fashions a story as compelling and unusual as any of his earlier bestsellers, proving yet again that he is the finest and funniest chronicler of our times. .

#1 on the Fiction list this week is Caught by Harlan Coben
This is the second novel by Harlan Coben to reach #1, the first was Hold Tight. That book spent one week at the top in May 2008.

The new #1 on the Non Fiction list is The Big Short : Inside the Doomsday Machine by Michael Lewis.
This is the first #1 for Michael Lewis.
From Amazon:
A brilliant account—character-rich and darkly humorous—of how the U.S. economy was driven over the cliff. When the crash of the U. S. stock market became public knowledge in the fall of 2008, it was already old news. The real crash, the silent crash, had taken place over the previous year, in bizarre feeder markets where the sun doesn’t shine, and the SEC doesn’t dare, or bother, to tread: the bond and real estate derivative markets where geeks invent impenetrable securities to profit from the misery of lower- and middle-class Americans who can’t pay their debts. The smart people who understood what was or might be happening were paralyzed by hope and fear; in any case, they weren’t talking.
The crucial question is this: Who understood the risk inherent in the assumption of ever-rising real estate prices, a risk compounded daily by the creation of those arcane, artificial securities loosely based on piles of doubtful mortgages? Michael Lewis turns the inquiry on its head to create a fresh, character-driven narrative brimming with indignation and dark humor, a fitting sequel to his #1 best-selling Liar’s Poker. Who got it right? he asks. Who saw the real estate market for the black hole it would become, and eventually made billions of dollars from that perception? And what qualities of character made those few persist when their peers and colleagues dismissed them as Chicken Littles? Out of this handful of unlikely—really unlikely—heroes, Lewis fashions a story as compelling and unusual as any of his earlier bestsellers, proving yet again that he is the finest and funniest chronicler of our times. .
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