Top Selling New Books Novels & Stories

"Do I look like I read children's books?" A few people chuckled. Ted ignored them and me. "In just two years she's become one of the biggest names in children's publishing." He waited for that to sink in. "She's topped the New York Times bestseller lists repeatedly. Nearly three million copies sold in the United States alone." That earned a few impressed whistles around the table. No one was laughing now. That was unheard of. "They've already adapted her flagship series, *Milo and Dash*, into an animated television show."

His most dreaded task was now very easy unless he came across something very graphic. “Our department figures are good for book sales this month,” Becca announced. “Keep it up. We’re the top department in this company right now. I’m hoping for all round raises. You’ve all done very well.” That was an intriguing fact. Prior to his internship Zach had never paid any attention to the erotica genre. To know it was the best selling genre was a surprise to him. Then he remembered how well a certain erotica book had gone a few years before and how many knock offs had come out in the ensuing years. The buying power of women wasn’t to be underestimated.

Her first two books, Thunder Struck and Killer Wave—she picked them up off the table and held them high — they hit the bestseller lists in Australia, and now their new release, Wild Fire, did the same, in addition to making The New York Times list. She held up the new book. “He's going to read an excerpt from Wild Fire today, and I'm telling you it's one of those impossible books. to stop reading. And he will also tell us a little about his creation process and respond to questions. Then, of course, he'll sign the books I know they'll want to buy. So it is because you didn't come here to hear me speak, I'll turn the floor over to Damien Black. She took a step to the side.

Marcus explained, his enthusiasm infectious. "We hit number one globally. Not just the New York Times list, but every major list in the world: London, Tokyo, Sydney. We are selling a million copies a week, Sam! You are the biggest author on the planet right now." I was stunned. I had barely thought about the book in weeks. The fictional drama had become a terrifying reality, yet that reality was fueling the success of the fiction. "But... but with all the scandal, doesn't that hurt the sales?" I asked, bewildered.

In Manhattan's largest bookstore, a huge poster of my new book hung in the center. "Congratulations, Miss Rossi, the first print run of one hundred thousand copies has already sold out," the store manager said, his face beaming. "This is without a doubt this year's literary phenomenon." I signed the last name, set down my pen, and rubbed my slightly sore wrist. Five years ago, I never could have imagined a moment of such glory, especially as the bestselling author Christine Rossi.