10 Most-Sold Pop Culture Books On Amazon So Far

10 Most-Sold Pop Culture Books On Amazon So Far

Look no further. Here’s a roundup of the top 10 most-sold pop culture books on Amazon so far.

“Freakonomics” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J Dubner

“Freakonomics” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J Dubner

Challenging conventional wisdom and turning everyday questions into economic case studies, this groundbreaking work by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner explores the hidden side of everything.

“Think Like a Freak” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J Dubner

“Think Like a Freak” by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J Dubner

It offers a toolkit for thinking more creatively and rationally. Expanding upon the principles first introduced in “Freakonomics,” this book provides readers with a new way of solving problems, from small lifehacks to big issues like global poverty.

“Interesting Facts For Curious Minds” by Jordan Moore

“Interesting Facts For Curious Minds” by Jordan Moore

This book serves as an educational adventure, offering a variety of facts that range from historical events and scientific phenomena to quirky trivia that provoke thought and ignite discussions.

“As You Wish” by Cary Elwes, Joe Layden

“As You Wish” by Cary Elwes, Joe Layden

Cary Elwes, who played Westley, reminisces about his experiences on set, revealing untold stories and offering fresh insights into the film’s creation.

“How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way” by Stan Lee and John Buscema

“How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way” by Stan Lee and John Buscema

Exploring the artistic fundamentals of comic book creation, “How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way” by Stan Lee and John Buscema has been a go-to resource for aspiring illustrators since its first publication in 1978.

“Everybody Lies” by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

“Everybody Lies” by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

Diving deep into the vast ocean of big data, “Everybody Lies: Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are” by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz exposes the truths and lies behind human behavior in the digital age.

“Not Dead Yet: The Memoir” by Phil Collins

“Not Dead Yet: The Memoir” by Phil Collins

The Memoir offers an intimate look into his life, both on and off the stage. The iconic musician, whose career spans over five decades, bares it all—from the dizzying heights of global stardom to the emotional depths of failed marriages and health struggles.

“Happy, Happy, Happy” by Phil Robertson and Mark Schlabach

“Happy, Happy, Happy” by Phil Robertson and Mark Schlabach

In “Happy, Happy, Happy: My Life and Legacy as the Duck Commander,” Phil Robertson, along with co-author Mark Schlabach, presents an unfiltered narrative of his journey from a young boy in rural Louisiana to the patriarch of the wildly popular reality TV show, “Duck Dynasty.”

“The Disaster Artist” by Greg Sestero

“The Disaster Artist” by Greg Sestero

A deep dive into the making of “The Room,” often called the “Citizen Kane of bad movies,” “The Disaster Artist” by Greg Sestero illuminates the surreal and mysterious circumstances surrounding the film’s creation.

“The Last Days of John Lennon” by James Patterson, Casey Sherman

“The Last Days of John Lennon” by James Patterson, Casey Sherman

It is a powerful narrative that explores the iconic musician’s life leading up to his tragic assassination in December 1980.