FICTION
1. The Rooster Bar, by John Grisham. (Doubleday) Three students at a sleazy for-profit law school hope to expose the student-loan banker who runs it.
2. Two Kinds of Truth, by Michael Connelly. (Little, Brown) While he investigates the murder of two pharmacists, an old case comes back to haunt Harry Bosch.
3. Origin, by Dan Brown. (Doubleday) A symbology professor goes on a perilous quest with a beautiful museum director.
4. Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier, by Mark Frost. (Flatiron Books) Updated profiles on the residents of Twin Peaks are assembled by special agent Tamara Preston.
5. Uncommon Type, by Tom Hanks. (Knopf) Seventeen short stories, each incorporating a typewriter, by the Academy Award-winning actor.
6. Deep Freeze, by John Sandford. (Putnam) Virgil Flowers is called to investigate in Trippton, Minn., when a local bank's president is found dead in a nearly frozen river. (x)
7. Sleeping Beauties, by Stephen King and Owen King. (Scribner) Women who fall asleep become shrouded in mysterious cocoons while the men battle one another.
8. A Column of Fire, by Ken Follett. (Viking) A pair of lovers find themselves on opposite sides of a conflict while Queen Elizabeth fights to maintain her throne.
9. Manhattan Beach, by Jennifer Egan. (Scribner) The first female diver at the Brooklyn Naval Yard during World War II tries to understand why her father disappeared.
10. In the Midst of Winter, by Isabel Allende. (Atria) The lives of a university professor, an undocumented worker and a Chilean academic intersect after a car accident during a snowstorm in Brooklyn.
NONFICTION
1. Leonardo da Vinci, by Walter Isaacson. (Simon & Schuster) A biography of the Italian Renaissance polymath that connects his work in various disciplines.
2. Bobby Kennedy, by Chris Matthews. (Simon & Schuster) The New York senator's journey from his formative years to his tragic run for president.
3. Andrew Jackson and the Miracle of New Orleans, by Brian Kilmeade and Don Yaeger. (Sentinel) Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson takes on the British in Louisiana.
4. Sisters First, by Jenna Bush Hager and Barbara Pierce Bush. (Grand Central) How the twin daughters of former President George W. Bush grew up in the public eye.
5. Grant, by Ron Chernow. (Penguin Press) A biography of the Union general of the Civil War and two-term president of the United States.
6. Killing England, by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. (Holt) Major events and battles during the Revolutionary War are told from several perspectives.
7. What Happened, by Hillary Rodham Clinton. (Simon & Schuster) An inside look at her campaign and how she recovered in its aftermath.
8. We Were Eight Years in Power, by Ta-Nehisi Coates. (One World) A series of essays that cover each year of the Obama administration and the writer's own journey.
9. Astrophysics for People in a Hurry, by Neil deGrasse Tyson. (Norton) A straightforward, easy-to-understand introduction to the universe.
10. What Does This Button Do? by Bruce Dickinson. (Dey St.) The lead singer of Iron Maiden discusses his time as a competitive fencer, airline pilot and cancer survivor.
Advice, How-To, Miscellaneous
1. The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Come and Get It! by Ree Drummond. (Morrow)
2. The Wisdom of Sundays, by Oprah Winfrey. (Flatiron Books)
3. The Subtle Art of Not Giving a ----, by Mark Manson. (HarperOne/HarperCollins) (b)
4. Capital Gaines, by Chip Gaines. (Thomas Nelson)
5. Win Bigly, by Scott Adams. (Portfolio/Penguin)
Rankings reflect sales at venues nationwide for the week ending Nov. 4. An (x) indicates that a book's sales are barely distinguishable from those of the book above. A (b) indicates that some sellers report receiving bulk orders.
