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Click on a January Bestseller to purchase Reversible Errors, the latest legal thriller from mega bestseller Scott Turow, jumps straight to the bestseller list. This time Turow looks at the issues around the death penalty from both sides of the injection. Is there anything new in Michael R. Beschloss' look at Roosevelt, Truman and the Destruction of Hitler's Germany, 1941-1945 in The Conquerors? Enough people seem to think so that this book debuts in the #3 position on the January Magazine bestseller list. Simon Schama scares me. Every year around this time he comes out with another monster volume of his A History of Britain, meant to be a companion to the BBC television series of the same name. The latest entry is subtitled The Fate of Empire: 1776-2001 so he will now, presumably, stop. But with a winning franchise like this, you just never know. Halloween is now behind us, so we've been expecting it all to begin. And it has. At the head of the line for seasonal greetings, 2002 is Visions of Sugar Plums. But since this is a novel by Janet Evanovich the Plum we're talking about is Stephanie, Evanovich's popular New Jersey bounty hunter and, not surprisingly, the case on her hands is full of Christmas. Carter speechwriter-turned-talk-show-host Chris Matthews' 2001 book, Now Let Me Tell You What I Really Think, hasn't even cooled off while his new book, American: Beyond Our Grandest Notion is already climbing the charts. The only logical conclusion? Politics is most attractively served up by someone you first met on television.
Looking for more lists? All previous January Magazine online bestseller lists are available here.
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The January Magazine
Online Bestseller List is reflective of book sales of
international online booksellers.
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