53. “Dodger” by Terry Pratchett
52. “Tasting Heaven on Earth: Worship in Sixth-Century Constantinople” by Walter D. Ray
51. “Monks and Muslims: Monastic and Shi’a Spirituality in Dialogue” edited by Mohammad Ali Shomali and William Skudlarek
50. “The Song of Achilles” by Madeline Miller
49. “A Reader on Reading” by Alberto Manguel
48. “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” by J.K. Rowling
47. “Last Laughs: Animal Epitaphs” by Jane Yolen and J Patrick Lewis and illustrated by Jeffrey Stewart Timmins
46. “Religion and Change in Modern Britain” edited by Linda Woodhead and Rebecca Catto
45. “Star Trek: The Next Generation Doctor Who: Assimilation2 Volume 1” by Scott Tipton, David Tipton, Tony Lee, J. K. Woodward
44. “The Embedded Librarian: Innovated Strategies For Taking Knowledge Where Its Needed” by David Shumaker
43. “Paris: A Love Story” by Kati Marton
42. “Better Than Fiction: True Travel Tales From Great Fiction Writers” edited by Don George
41. “Garments of Shadows” by Laurie R. King
40. “Phantoms on the Bookshelves” by Jacques Bonnet
39. “Disaster Response and Planning for Libraries. 3rd edition” by Miriam B. Khan
38. “Undead and Unstable” by Mary Janice Davidson
37. “Home is a Roof Over a Pig: An American Family’s Journey in China” by Aminta Arrington
36. “State-Building: Governance and World Order in the 21st Century” by Francis Fukuyama
35. “The Restaurant at the End of the Universe” by Douglas Adams
34. “American Vampire” by Scott Snyder, Rafael Albuquerque, and Stephen King
33. “Principles for a Free Society” by Nigel Ashford
32. “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” by Douglas Adams
31. “Basic Content Analysis, Second Edition” by Robert Philip Weber
30. “Deadlocked” by Charlaine Harris
29. “Unholy Night” by Seth Grahame-Smith
28. “Privatizing Libraries” by Jane Jerrard, Nancy Bolt, and Karen Strege
27. “Darth Vader and Son” by Jeffrey Brown
26. “The Silk Road: A New History” by Valerie Hansen
25. “The Global Muslim Community at a Crossroads: Understanding Religious Beliefs, Practices, and Infighting to the End of the Conflict” by Abdul Basit, editor
24. “The Lost Symbol” by Dan Brown
23. “A Little Gold Book of Ghastly Stuff” by Neil Gaiman
22. “Just a Geek” by Wil Wheaton
21. “101 Great American Poems: An Anthology” edited by the American Poetry and Literacy Project
20. “Book by Book: Notes on Reading and Life” by Michael Dirda
19. “Pilots Only” by Ann Courtenay Edmonds
18. “The Three Astronauts” by Umberto Eco and Translated by William Weaver
17. “Happiest Days of Our Lives” by Wil Wheaton
16. “Meander: East to West, Indirectly, Along a Turkish River” by Jeremy Seal
15. “Sunken Treasure: Wil Wheaton’s Hot Cocoa Box Sampler” by Wil Wheaton
14. “Jane Slayer” by Charlotte Bronte and Sherri Browning Erwin
13. “The Lorax” by Dr Seuss
12. “Green Eggs and Ham” by Dr Seuss
11. “Tournament of Shadows” by Karl Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac
10. “Here Lies the Librarian” by Richard Peck
9. “Implementing Technology Solutions in Libraries: Techniques, Tools, and Tips From the Trenches” by Karen C. Knox
8. “Information Nation: Education and Careers in the Emerging Information Professions” by Jeffrey M. Stanton, Indira R. Guzman, and Kathryn R. Stam
7. “City: A Guidebook for the Urban Age” by P.D. Smith
6. “Making a Poem: Some Thoughts About Poetry and The People Who Write it” by Miller Williams
5. “On Conan Doyle” by Michael Dirda
4. “The Poets’ Corner: The One-and-Only Poetry Book for the Whole Family” complied by John Lithgow
3. “The Holy Land: An Illustrated Guide to Its History, Geography, Culture and Holy Sites” by George Knight
2. “Rising Powers, Shrinking Planet: The New Geopolitics of Energy” by Michael T. Klare
1. “Stardust” by Neil Gaiman