For the first time in months, Dan Brown has a measly three books in the top 20, and only one in the top 5. Plus: Jon Krakauer is back in paperback, Stephen King has a new hardcover, and "Stupid White Men" reappears -- all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Franken stays at No. 1; "Middlesex" arrives in paperback. Plus: "Fast Food Nation" and the rest of the week's list, courtesy of Powells.com.

"Freakonomics" reclaims No. 1, "Guns, Germs, and Steel" returns, and Paul Theroux's latest appears, all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Readers banish the bad weather with crime fiction -- from corporate thrillers to Japanese noir -- and get spiritually centered with Anne Lamott.

Readers get zen, learn the secrets of French women, and try not to think of elephants while blinking.

Diamond and Gladwell maintain their reign, Stewart and Murakami fall, and America finally tires of the antics of bad cats.

Brown's angels and demons are no match for Clinton's life, Chuck Palahniuk continues his march up the rankings, and the newest ones churned out by overachievers John Grisham and Janet Evanovich -- all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

"Thieves in High Places" and more in this week's bestselling books, courtesy of Powells.com.

Dan Brown is down to just three books in the top 20 -- but one of them's back at the top. New travel paperbacks from J. Maarten Troost and Sarah Erdman crack the list, and so does the brand new "Dune" hardcover. All this and more, courtesy of Powell's.

Sinister pigs, big bad wolves, and other four-legged creatures continue to stalk the list. Plus: Cooks and cat owners storm the scene.

Nary a debut this week, though some old friends return. And while Brown, Sedaris and Clinton noisily battle for the top spot, Mark Haddon makes steady progress upward -- all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

New paperbacks from David Baldacci and Terry Pratchett crack the list, plus "Curious Incident" and the other "9/11 Report" come on strong. Dan Brown? At the top, as usual. All courtesy of Powell's.

Khaled Hosseini overtakes the top spot. Plus, readers opt for a kinder, gentler world by learning how to make kind choices and understanding the fabric of the cosmos.

Democracy works! -- at least on bestseller lists. Jon Stewart regains the No. 1 spot, and George Carlin makes his debut.

It is officially the week of the underdog -- coming in behind the Red Sox, Jon Stewart knocks Dan Brown to fifth place!