Fiction

1. “I Heard that Song Before,” by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster, $25.95). A woman marries a childhood acquaintance suspected of several murders.

2. “Nineteen Minutes,” by Jodi Picoult (Atria, $26.95). The aftermath of a high school shooting reveals the fault lines in a small New Hampshire town.

3. “Kingdom Come,” by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins (Tyndale, $25.99). The final title in the “Left Behind” series.

4. “Obsession,” by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine, $26.95). The psychologist-detective Alex Delaware investigates a deathbed confession of murder.

5. “White Night,” by Jim Butcher (ROC, $23.95). Someone is killing Chicago’s minor wizards, and the half-brother of Harry Dresden, wizard detective, is a suspect.

Nonfiction

1. “A Long Way Gone,” by Ishmael Beah (Sarah Crichton/Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $22). A former child soldier from Sierra Leone describes his drug-crazed killing spree and his return to humanity. First Chapter

2. “Paula Deen: It Ain’t All About the Cookin’,” by Paula Deen with Sherry Suib Cohen (Simon & Schuster, $25). A memoir with recipes from the Southern cooking impresario (Food Network shows, restaurants, cookbooks, magazine).

3. “Grace (Eventually),” by Anne Lamott (Riverhead, $24.95). Essays about faith and forgiveness.

4. “Infidel,” by Ayaan Hirsi Ali (Free Press, $26). A memoir by the Somali-born advocate for Muslim immigrant women, once a member of the Dutch Parliament, who has been threatened with death. First Chapter

5. “The New American Story,” by Bill Bradley (Random House, $25.95). The former Democratic senator and presidential candidate presents a liberal-centrist agenda.