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New York Times Fiction Bestsellers: January 30, 2022

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New York Times Hardcover Fiction Bestsellers

January 30, 2022

1. To Paradise

 by Hanya Yanagihara

Difficult circumstances and societal pressures affect characters living in America in 1893, 1993 and 2093.

2. The Maid

 by Nita Prose

When a wealthy man is found dead in his room, a maid at the Regency Grand Hotel becomes a lead suspect.

3. Something to Hide

 by Elizabeth George

The 21st book in the Inspector Lynley series. Lynley pursues a killer who might be hiding in North London's Nigerian community.

4. The Horsewoman

 by James Patterson and Mike Lupica

As the Paris Olympics draw near, a mother and daughter, who are champion horse riders, compete against each other.

5. The Lincoln Highway

 by Amor Towles

Two friends who escaped from a juvenile work farm take Emmett Watson on an unexpected journey to New York City in 1954.

6. The Last Thing He Told Me

 by Laura Dave

Hannah Hall discovers truths about her missing husband and bonds with his daughter from a previous relationship.

7. The Midnight Library

 by Matt Haig

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. The Judge's List

 by John Grisham

The second book in the Whistler series. Investigator Lacy Stoltz goes after a serial killer and closes in on a sitting judge.

9. A Flicker in the Dark

 by Stacy Willingham

When teenage girls go missing, a psychologist in Baton Rough grapples with echoes from her past.

10. Wish You Were Here

 by Jodi Picoult

Diana O'Toole re-evaluates her seemingly perfect life when a pandemic disrupts her vacation in the Galapagos Islands.

11. Invisible

 by Danielle Steel

The daughter of a couple in a loveless marriage is discovered by a British filmmaker and thrust into the public eye.

12. The Stranger in the Lifeboat

 by Mitch Albom

After a ship explodes, 10 people struggling to survive pull a man who claims to be the Lord out of the sea.

13. Call Us What We Carry: Poems

 by Amanda Gorman

A debut collection of poems on identity and history by the presidential inaugural poet who wrote The Hill We Climb.

14. Cloud Cuckoo Land

 by Anthony Doerr

An interconnected cast of dreamers and outsiders are in dangerous and disparate settings past, present and future.

15. Olga Dies Dreaming

 by Xochitl Gonzalez

After a devastating hurricane hits Puerto Rico, Olga is visited in New York by her mother, who abandoned her as a child to advance a militant political cause.

©2022 All rights reserved by New York Times Syndication Sales Corp. This material may not be published, broadcast or redistributed in any manner.
 
A version of this list appears in the January 30, 2022 issue of The New York Times Book Review. Rankings reflect sales for the week ending January 15, 2022.
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