The Betrayal of Anne Frank, Rosemary Sullivan, HarperCollins Canadaģ. Run Towards the Danger, Sarah Polley, Hamish HamiltonĢ. Daughters of the Deer, Danielle Daniel, Random House Canadaġ. Find You First, Linwood Barclay, William Morrowġ0. When We Lost Our Heads, Heather O’Neill, HarperCollins Canadaĩ. The Last Grand Duchess, Bryn Turnbull, MIRAĨ.

Scarborough, Catherine Hernandez, Arsenal Pulpħ. State of Terror, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Louise Penny, Simon & SchusterĦ. Five Little Indians, Michelle Good, Harper Perennialĥ.

Looking for Jane, Heather Marshall, Simon & SchusterĤ. Finding the Mother Tree, Suzanne Simard, Allen Lane (14)ġ. I Was Never Here, Andrew Kirsch, Page Two (1)ġ0. Life in the City of Dirty Water, Clayton Thomas-Muller, Allen Lane (9)ĩ. The Next Age of Uncertainty, Stephen Poloz, Allen Lane (2)Ĩ. Braiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Milkweed (62)ħ. How to be Perfect, Michael Schur, Simon & Schuster (5)Ħ. Burning Questions, Margaret Atwood, McClelland & Stewart (1)ĥ. The Betrayal of Anne Frank, Rosemary Sullivan, Harper Collins (7)Ĥ. Run Towards the Danger, Sarah Polley, Hamish Hamilton (1)ģ. Atlas of the Heart, Brené Brown, Random House (13)Ģ. The Love Hypothesis, Ali Hazelwood, Berkley (10)ġ. Reminders of Him, Colleen Hoover, Montlake Romance (7)ĩ. One Italian Summer, Rebecca Serle, Atria (1)Ĩ. Verity, Colleen Hoover, Grand Central (10)ħ. Hook, Line, and Sinker, Tessa Bailey, Avon (1)ĥ. Looking for Jane, Heather Marshall, Simon & Schuster (1)Ĥ. It Ends With Us, Colleen Hoover, Atria (27)ģ. The Paris Apartment, Lucy Foley, William Morrow (2)*Ģ. The third is by a deliberately less high-profile figure: Andrew Kirsch, whose “I Was Never Here: My True Canadian Spy Story of Coffees, Code Names, and Covert Operations in the Age of Terrorism” enters the list at No. 2, and novelist Margaret Atwood, whose “Burning Questions,” a collection of essays published since 2004, appears at No. Two are by heavyweights: actor/director Sarah Polley, whose memoir “Run Towards the Danger” joins the list at No. On the Original Non-Fiction list, fully seven of the 10 books are by Canadians, including the debut of three new books. This week’s bestsellers offer proof that non-fiction books by Canadians are thriving as never before - certainly in my memory. The bestseller lists are compiled by Toronto Star Newspapers Limited from information provided by BookNet Canada’s national sales tracking service, BNC SalesData.

The Last Grand Duchess by Bryn Turnbull