Fiction

1. “Where Are You Now?” by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster, $25.95). A woman searches for the truth about her brother, who is alive but has disappeared.

2. “Unaccustomed Earth,” by Jhumpa Lahiri (Knopf, $25). Stories about the anxiety and transformation experienced by Bengali parents and their American children.

3. “Certain Girls,” by Jennifer Weiner (Atria, $26.95). A girl discovers the sexy, somewhat autobiographical novel her mother wrote years earlier.

4. “Belong to Me,” by Marisa de los Santos (Morrow, $24.95). When she moves to the suburbs, a woman becomes enmeshed in secrets.

5. “Small Favor,” by Jim Butcher (Roc, $23.95). Book 10 of the Dresden Files series about a wizard detective in Chicago.

6. “The Appeal,” by John Grisham (Doubleday, $27.95). Political intrigue ensues when a Mississippi court decides against a chemical company.

Nonfiction

1. “Home,” by Julie Andrews (Hyperion, $26.95). A memoir of Andrews’ early years.

2. “Mistaken Identity,” by Don and Susie Van Ryn and Newell, Colleen and Whitney Cerak, with Mark Tabb (Howard, $21.95). The families of two girls whose identities were confused after a 2006 accident describe their experience.

3. “Beautiful Boy,” by David Sheff (Houghton Mifflin, $24). A father struggles with his son’s meth addiction.

4. “Ladies of Liberty,” by Cokie Roberts (Morrow, $26.95). The influential women of early America.

5. “Armageddon in Retrospect,” by Kurt Vonnegut (Putnam, $24.95). Twelve unpublished writings on war and peace by the late novelist.

6. “Escape,” by Carolyn Jessop with Laura Palmer (Broadway, $24.95). A former member of a polygamous sect describes her forced marriage.