Bestsellers

Non-fiction	Fiction
Through The Corridors of Power by P.C Alexander. Harper Collins. Pages 480. Rs 500. Dr P. C. Alexander, who stands out as one of the most distinguished civil servant of the post-Independence era.	Are You Afraid of the Dark? by Sidney Sheldon. Harper Colins. Pages 423. Rs 195. Taut with suspense and vivid characterisation, long-awaited pleasant surprise for Sheldon fans worldwide.
The 9/11 Commission Report Norton. Pages 567. Rs 395. Final report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States of America.	The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown Doubleday. Pages 489. Rs 257. So many twists-all satisfying, most unexpected. Let's just say that if this novel doesn't get your pulse racing, you need to check your meds.
Engaging India by Strobe Talbott. Penguin. Pages 268. Rs 395. Detailed and revealing, the book is an honest behind-the-scenes look at how countries make and defend policies.	Dark Justice by Jack Higgins Harper Collins. Pages 279. Rs 444. Open a Jack Higgins novel and you will encounter a master craftsman at the peak of his powers. First-rate tales.
Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found by Suketu Mehta. Pages 584. Penguin. Rs 595. A brilliantly illuminating portrait of Bombay and its people—from an award-winning writer-journalist.	The Hungry Tide by Amitav Ghosh Ravi Dayal. Pages: 403. Rs 350. Ghosh has established himself as one of the finest prose writers of his generation of Indians writing in English.
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma Jaico. Pages 198. Rs 175. A fable about fulfilling your dreams and reaching your destiny.	Magic Seeds by V. S. Naipaul. Picador. Pages 403. Rs 495. A spare, searing new novel about identity and idealism and their ability to shape or destroy us.
— The Browser, Chandigarh

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