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This makes three for three, which feels pretty good. Drops from 4th to 8th, and the four books that moved up all got extensive end-of-year notice, so I held my own given the relatively low PR month the book had.
Me? I will take it with gratitude and try to make January a high-profile month.
Here's the complete list:
The top-selling hardcover books on American foreign policy and international affairs. Rankings are based on national sales at Barnes & Noble stores and Barnes & Noble.com.
POSTED JANUARY 3, 2006
1) The World Is Flat by Thomas L. Friedman (1st last month, nine months on list)
2) Collapse by Jared Diamond (3rd, 12 months)
3) The Assassins' Gate by George Packer (2nd, three months)
4) Postwar by Tony Judt (10th, three months)
5) The Great War for Civilisation by Robert Fisk (7th, two months)
6) Imperial Grunts by Robert D. Kaplan (6th, four months)
7) China, Inc. by Ted C. Fishman (8th, 11 months)
8) Blueprint for Action by Thomas P. M. Barnett (4th, three months)
9) 9/11 Commission Report by National Commission on Terrorist Attacks (13th, 16 months)
10) The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth by Benjamin M. Friedman (9th, three months)
11) The Next Attack by Daniel Benjamin & Steven Simon (5th, two months)
12) Future Jihad by Walid Phares (12th, two months)
13) Illicit by Moisés Naím (11th, two months)
14) Night Draws Near by Anthony Shadid (15th, four months)
15) The Fate of Africa by Martin Meredith (not on list last month, four months)
Find the posting at: http://www.foreignaffairs.org/book/bestsellers
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