Arrow-right Camera
The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Best-selling books

From Publishers Weekly

Fiction

1. “First Family”

David Baldacci (Grand Central, $27.99)

2. “Tea Time for the Traditionally Built”

Alexander McCall Smith (Pantheon, $23.95)

3. “Loitering with Intent”

Stuart Woods (Putnam, $25.95)

4. “Just Take My Heart”

Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster, $25.95)

5. “The Perfect Poison”

Amanda Quick (Putnam, $24.95)

6. “The Host”

Stephenie Meyer (Little, Brown, $25.99)

7. “Look Again”

Lisa Scottoline (St. Martin’s, $26.95)

8. “Deadlock”

Iris Johansen (St. Martin’s, $26.95)

Nonfiction

1. “Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man”

Steve Harvey (Amistad, $23.99)

2. “Liberty and Tyranny”

Mark R. Levin (Threshold Editions, $25)

3. “Always Looking Up”

Michael J. Fox (Hyperion, $25.99)

4. “The Girls from Ames”

Jeffrey Zaslow (Gotham, $26)

5. “Columbine”

Dave Cullen (Twelve, $26.99)

6. “Outliers”

Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown, $27.99)

7. “Bank on Yourself”

Pamela Yellen (Vanguard, $25.95)

8. “The Last Lecture”

Randy Pausch with Jeffrey Zaslow (Hyperion, $21.95)

Mass-market paperback

1. Angels and Demons”

Dan Brown (Pocket, $9.99)

2. Where Are You Now?”

Mary Higgins Clark (Pocket, $7.99)

3. Dark Summer”

Iris Johansen (St. Martin’s, $7.99)

4. No Choice but Seduction”

Johanna Lindsey (Pocket, $7.99)

Trade paperback

1. The Shack”

William P. Young (Windblown Media, $14.99)

2. City of Thieves”

David Benioff (Plume, $15)

3. The Middle Place”

Kelly Corrigan (Voice, $14.95)