New York Times Best Sellers: April 24, 2022

A singer-songwriter goes to Nashville seeking stardom but is followed by her dark past.

A detective investigating in the wilderness discovers that his actions might affect the timeline of the universe.

A second collection of poems by the MacArthur fellow and author of “On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous.”

In a follow-up to “A Visit From the Goon Squad,” a new technology gives the potential to save and share every memory one has ever had.

Jess has suspicions about her half-brother's neighbors when he goes missing.

A brush with members of a drug-trafficking organization ushers a suburban family to go into the witness protection program.

Nora Seed finds a library beyond the edge of the universe that contains books with multiple possibilities of the lives one could have lived.

When her family’s home is threatened, Gabriela Rose goes with her ex-husband to seek lost treasure in the jungles of Peru.

In 1937 Ukraine, a history student transforms into a hunter of Nazis known as Lady Death and is sent to America on a goodwill tour.

At a residential school for the deaf, personal and political problems affect the lives of two students and the headmistress.

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

The ups and downs of a Baltimore family from the 1950s to the pandemic present.

During a summer trip in Italy, Katy's late mother reappers as a 30-year-old woman.

A scientist and single mother living in California in the 1960s becomes a star on a TV cooking show.

A senior at Harvard plans to steal back five priceless Chinese sculptures that were stolen from Beijing centuries ago.

The author of “Quiet” suggests ways to embrace loss and suffering within ourselves and others.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright lambastes liberal politics, cancel culture and other things he finds objectionable.

A young woman and her companions travel the deserts of the American West in an orange van.

A memoir by the musician known for his work with Foo Fighters and Nirvana.

The daughter of a Korean mother and Jewish-American father, and leader of the indie rock project Japanese Breakfast, describes creating her own identity after losing her mother to cancer.

Viewing America’s entanglement with slavery and its legacy, in essays adapted and expanded from The New York Times Magazine.

A reassessment of World War II as the "last imperial war" and a call for a more global perspective on the war.

The former attorney general for George H.W. Bush and Donald Trump gives his account of those two tenures.

The actor, producer and musician tells his life story and lessons he learned along the way.

A columnist for The Atlantic espouses ways to shift priorities and habits to overcome waning abilities in later life.

Using genetic data, an anthropologist traces the lineage of the first people to populate the Americas and the routes that they took.

The story of four soldiers who received the Medal of Honor for their service during World War II.

The anti-vaccine advocate gives his take on the chief medical advisor to the president.

The syndicated radio host portrays what he sees as a conspiracy to shift economic and social power.

An approach to dealing with trauma that shifts an essential question used to investigate it.