first | PROJECT 1619 (One world, $38). By Nikole Hannah-Jones, The New York Times Magazine. The essays contextualize the history of slavery as part of the founding of the United States. |
2 | DAY OF EVERYTHING (FSG, $35). By David Graeber, David Wengrow. An anthropologist and an archaeologist challenges modern scientific principles about human cultural evolution. |
3 | TASTE (Library Books, $28). By Stanley Tucci. The actor and cookbook author shares the stories behind his recipes. |
4 | STORYTELLER (Dey’s Sugar Book, $29.99). By Dave Grohl. The musician reflects on his life and career. |
5 | BOY, CAT, NUTRITION AND HORSE (Harper One, $22.99). By Charlie Mackesy. British painter brings to life allegories about unlikely friendships. |
6 | LYRICS (Direct, $100). By Paul McCartney. The former Beatle member shares his personal archive, annotated with details from his life and musical career. |
7 | A CARNIVAL OF SNACKERY (Little, Brown, $32). By David Sedaris. Diary entries from the past two decades are narrated by a popular humorist. |
8 | TREACHERY (Dutton, $28). By Jonathan Karl. ABC News’ chief correspondent in Washington associates a pattern of overlap in the White House with the Uprising on Capitol Hill and denotes Donald Trump’s presidency. |
9 | BOOK OF HOPE (Celadon Books, $28). By Jane Goodall, Douglas Abrams and Gail Hudson. Reasons to hope for the future of humanity from the iconic naturalist. |
ten | RENEGADES (Crown, $50). By Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen. The legendary former president and musician expands their podcast series and shares related personal documents. |
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https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/washington-post-hardcover-bestsellers/2021/11/24/93f4c612-4c9b-11ec-a1b9-9f12bd39487a_story.html Washington Post hardcover bestsellers – The Washington Post