New York Times Best Seller Authors Novels & Stories

at number three on the paperback fiction list, with a small star indicating it was a new entry. "Jake, is this real?" Emma whispered, staring at her name on the most prestigious bestseller list in publishing. Jake pulled Emma up from her chair and spun her around their shared office space. "It's completely real, Emma. Your book debuted at number three on the Times list. You're officially a New York Times bestselling author." Emma felt tears of joy and disbelief as the reality of her achievement sank in. "Jake, I can't believe this is happening. Six months ago, I was worried that people would question whether my success was legitimate, and now I'm on the Times bestseller list."

Damn one man couldn't get enough of it. Damien went out onto the porch with his cell phone to check his messages. The store where reading today wanted him to confirm he had made it to town, which he did. A message from his agent said that his new release, for the first time, had appeared on the list of The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers, at number twenty-five. The promotional efforts of American publisher had given results. A NYT bestselling author. What about this? This was definitely your lucky day.

Anna was always proud of her friend’s success that included joining one of the largest law firms in Los Angeles a week after passing the Bar and was equally impressed that Elaine never let her financial success, or the perks that went with it, corrupt her as so many of Anna’s authors had after they’d achieved best-selling status. It never mattered how many hours she’d spent with an author, perfecting their text, setting up their public relations schedule, they would always jump to a more impressive publishing house the moment they saw their name on the New York Times best-seller list. A loyalty clause was never part of the publishing contract, much to Anna’s dismay.

"Besides, what would we write about? He and I are both entrepreneurs and we both invest in real estate, but his financial statement has a few more zeros in it than mine." "Oh cut it out," said Danny, "you've sold over 26 million copies of your books. You're well known all over the world. You've been in The New York times best seller list for five years. Five years! Only three other books have been on that long. Don't sell yourself short. You are both best-selling authors." "Yeah." He responded sheepishly. "But he still has more zeros and commas. His buildings are taller. He has a prime-time television show. We both play Golf - but he owns golf courses. What would we write about?"

“I thought it was all a mistake, man. I couldn’t believe it.” “Well it’s not for another three weeks or so. But we got an early invite. We get to meet top guns in the industry. You know what that means, James?” I could hear him jump for one place to another, certainly dancing along. “We got connect! We fucking got connects!” I laughed. “All we need to do is sell ourselves and we are right on track to be best selling authors.” “I could get used to that, you know. Robert Johnson, New Havens best selling author. Of the year. Adds a nice feel, don’t you think?”

" I cite the obvious. He just smiled at me and shrugged his shoulders. "That's one of my favorite book here so far." He said. He looked at me like how fictional man look at the love of their life. He looked at me like I'm the leading lady in his own story. "So you love novels from New York, huh?" sabi ko sa kanya noong nakalapit na siya sa akin. "Sort of. There's a person who suggested that I should read story from the New York Best Selling authors." kwento niya sa akin.

Macie spent the weekend reading the new manuscript she had brought from the office. It was good but needed a lot of grammar corrections. She got caught up in the story and couldn't put it down. The last one she had like this went on to be on the top authors list for months. That author currently had 9 best sellers and was one of the firms biggest clients. Not to say her other authors weren't good; they all were with several best sellers. But Macie would read about 500 manuscripts to get one great author. It's a good thing she loved to read.