Holiday Yarn Every fall, Richard Paul Evans (Richard Paul Evans) writes another holiday-themed novel, which makes him a writer equivalent to a Christmas shop, and you can be there in July Bought a box of candy canes—in other words, when the rest of us were stocking up on SPF, Evans had a scene of sugar plums dancing in his mind. This year’s newsletter is the "Christmas Promise", which tells the story of a pair of fraternal twins whose relationship has changed forever because of a mistake going home from the holiday. Currently ranked 7th on the hardcover novel list, this novel has joined the ranks of other holiday bestsellers, including Rachel Campos-Duffy and Sean Duffy's "America Christmas" (No. 5 on the hardcover non-fiction list); "Christmas Bookstore" by Jenny Colgan (recently ranked 8th on the paperback list); and JK Rowling's "Christmas Pig", which has been ranked first in the children's intermediate hardcover list for 7 consecutive weeks. Interestingly and somewhat confusingly, there are currently no Hanukkah or Kwanzaa books on the bestseller list.

STEELWORK Danielle Steel (Danielle Steel) with a novel about six young flying nurses during World War II, "Flying Angels" boarded the hardcover fiction list. "I like to do research for this book," she wrote on her website. Her subject is engaged in special details for the army, participating in rescue missions, and transporting wounded soldiers from the front. Steele continued, "They are women from the United States, Britain, and Australia. They have incredible friendships and are as brave as the men they save.... They carry out their missions, without complaints, and take risks every day. Life is in danger, just like men, dedicated themselves, and only received recognition from the government they serve more than two decades later." Some Goodreads comments complained of historical inaccuracies and "filling and fluff", but these sophistry seem to be It did not hinder sales.

PATCHWORK Ann Patchett’s last book "The Dutch House" spent 32 weeks on the hardcover fiction list, 30 weeks on the print and e-book fiction charts, and 7 weeks on the paperback trade list. And—perhaps thanks to Tom Hanks’ narration—an audio list for 11 months. Now Pachter has turned to non-fiction with a collection of essays; "These precious days" is now ranked 7th. This time, the audiobook is narrated by the author himself, and a quick sample shows that her voice is equivalent to Hanks's.