The Bestselling Books of 2025 So Far & More Nonfiction News

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Kendra Winchester is a contributing editor for Book Riot and writes about audiobooks and disability literature. She is also the founder of Read Appalachia, which celebrates Appalachian literature and writing. Previously, Kendra co-founded and served as executive director of Reading Women, a podcast that earned international followers in six seasons of run. During her break, you can find her writing on her substance, Winchester Avenue, and post pictures of her corgi on Instagram Twitter @kdwinchester.

I’m always looking for more non-fiction features. When I saw this article having a round again, I knew I had to share it. Editor Oprah Daily Here’s a list of the best non-fictions of the past 20 years. Their list includes everything from history to memoirs. Some of my favorites are on the list. These include Tkira Madden’s Long Live The Tribe, South to America by Imani Perry, and I know my name from Chanel Miller.

The special and official version of Onyx Storm sold over 2 million copies, while the non-fiction was also featured in Circana Bookscan’s list of bestselling books of the year. At the top of the list is their theory by Mel Robbins. Robbins encourages readers to aside the worries that others have thought. It seems like a simple idea, but people resonate with it. Their theory Since the book’s release in late 2024, it has captivated millions of readers.

Bookshop.org has released 100 bestselling titles of the year. This includes a lot of incredible non-fiction. The list includes Tyranny: 20 Lessons from the 20th Century by Timothy Snyder, Careless People: Careless People: The Tale of Attention of Power, Greed, Lost Idealism by Sarah Wynn-Williams, Service Berry: Natural Abundance and Reciprocity by Robin Wall Kimmererer: Creative Practice for Creative Practice of Alchemy.

The fight against censorship in the US continues. Kelly Jensen reports on the various ways libraries have faced difficult battles in multiple ways. My home in Ohio has had attempts to change the way libraries fund statewide. According to the provisions of the bill, it has become a requirement that LGBTQ+ materials be removed from the perspective of customers under the age of 18. Thankfully, that part of the bill was not passed, but it is just one of many attempts to censor books across the country. In Georgia, a library manager was fired for including a book with a transgender protagonist in the book display. The manager wasn’t the only one who finished work last month for a comprehensive book display.

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