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Top 7 Bestselling Non Fiction Books Released in 2024

Discover the most popular nonfiction books that are captivating readers in the US.

30/07/2024 17:07:02
Top 7 Bestselling Non Fiction Books Released in 2024

The literary scene in 2024 has been enriched with an eclectic mix of fiction books that delve into diverse themes, offering readers a rich tapestry of narratives. Among the standout titles, The Situation Room: The Inside Story of Presidents in Crisis provides a gripping exploration of presidential decision-making during moments of national turmoil, blending historical insights with compelling storytelling. Meanwhile, Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays the Rent offers a fascinating reimagining of the Bard's life, shedding light on his lesser-known struggles and the inspirations behind his timeless works.

In An Unfinished Love Story: A Personal History of the 1960s, readers are taken on a nostalgic journey through a decade marked by cultural revolution and personal awakenings, capturing the essence of an era defined by its transformative spirit. The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness tackles contemporary issues, exploring the psychological impact of modern technology on young minds with an insightful and compassionate narrative. The Demon of Unrest: A Saga of Hubris, Heartbreak, and Heroism at the Dawn of the Civil War offers a historical epic filled with drama and intrigue, while Burn Book: A Tech Love Story weaves a modern romance set against the backdrop of the tech industry's high stakes. Lastly, You Never Know: A Memoir provides an introspective journey into the author's life, revealing unexpected twists and profound reflections. Each book stands as a testament to the power of storytelling, making them essential reads for 2024.

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5
The Demon of Unrest: A Saga of Hubris, Heartbreak, and Heroism at the Dawn of the Civil War
On November 6, 1860, Abraham Lincoln became the fluky victor in a tight race for president. The country was bitterly at odds; Southern extremists were moving ever closer to destroying the Union, with one state after another seceding and Lincoln powerless to stop them. Slavery fueled the conflict, but somehow the passions of North and South came to focus on a lonely federal fortress in Charleston Harbor: Fort Sumter. Master storyteller Erik Larson offers a gripping account of the chaotic months between Lincoln’s election and the Confederacy’s shelling of Sumter—a period marked by tragic errors and miscommunications, enflamed egos and craven ambitions, personal tragedies and betrayals. Lincoln himself wrote that the trials of these five months were “so great that, could I have anticipated them, I would not have believed it possible to survive them.” At the heart of this suspense-filled narrative are Major Robert Anderson, Sumter’s commander and a former slave owner sympathetic to the South but loyal to the Union; Edmund Ruffin, a vain and bloodthirsty radical who stirs secessionist ardor at every opportunity; and Mary Boykin Chesnut, wife of a prominent planter, conflicted over both marriage and slavery and seeing parallels between them. In the middle of it all is the overwhelmed Lincoln, battling with his duplicitous secretary of state, William Seward, as he tries desperately to avert a war that he fears is inevitable—one that will eventually kill 750,000 Americans.

6
Burn Book: A Tech Love Story
Part memoir, part history, Burn Book is a necessary chronicle of tech’s most powerful players. From “the queen of all media” (Walt Mossberg, The Wall Street Journal), this is the inside story we’ve all been waiting for about modern Silicon Valley and the biggest boom in wealth creation in the history of the world. When tech titans crowed that they would “move fast and break things,” Kara Swisher was moving faster and breaking news. While covering the explosion of the digital sector in the early 1990s, she developed a long track record of digging up and reporting the facts about this new world order. Her consistent scoops drove one CEO to accuse her of “listening in the heating ducts” and prompted Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg to once observe: “It is a constant joke in the Valley when people write memos for them to say, ‘I hope Kara never sees this.’” While still in college, Swisher got her start at The Washington Post, where she became one of the few people in journalism interested in covering the nascent Internet. She went on to work for The Wall Street Journal, joining with Walt Mossberg to start the groundbreaking D: All Things Digital conference, as well as pioneering tech news sites. Swisher has interviewed everyone who matters in tech over three decades, right when they presided over an explosion of world-changing innovation that has both helped and hurt our world. Steve Jobs, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Sheryl Sandberg, Bob Iger, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, Meg Whitman, Peter Thiel, Sam Altman, and Mark Zuckerberg are just a few whom Swisher made sweat—figuratively and, in Zuckerberg’s case, literally.

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