We Asked Our Employees For Their Favorite Books of 2016
Need a book recommendation? Welcome to our 2016 Staff Picks! We asked Penguin Random House employees to give us their opinions on best books of 2016. Below, all types of readers in various departments share their favorite books from this year and beyond. Be on the lookout for several titles that appear more than once below because so many people sent such wonderful quotes!
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Add to BookshelfThe Nix
by Nathan Hill
“Nathan Hill artfully constructs his sentences, which makes him a great writer; but more than that he is a great novel writer. You get to know every character in his book as well as we can know anybody, including ourselves, which is to say a lot and not much at all.”
—Eric, Viking Managing Editorial
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Born a Crime
by Trevor Noah
“I found myself telling stories from this book for months after reading it. Trevor Noah takes us inside a world that I knew very little about, and I walked away inspired by Trevor’s journey from apartheid South Africa to the rising new star in comedy and completely awed by the fortitude of his fierce single mother. The stories are so funny, so outrageous, and so poignant–you won’t be able to stop talking about it either.”
—Andrea, Marketing
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Dark Matter (Movie Tie-In)
by Blake Crouch
“Dark Matter is the kind of story that I cannot wait to pick up again; suspenseful, inquisitive, and gripping, you can’t help but fall completely in love with it.”
—Natasha, Digital Marketing
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The Mothers
by Brit Bennett
“Brit Bennett’s gorgeous debut explores the choices we make and how they transform us. I loved the narration style, and the well-crafted plot, but it was the characters — and, specifically, how they struggled with loss — that gave me strength and both broke and mended my heart. This is the book that changed me the most this year.”
—Brandi, PPG Corporate
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A Little Life
by Hanya Yanagihara
“This book absolutely tore me apart. I fell so deeply in love with the characters, and as someone who devours several books a week, this one really stuck with me. I found myself unable to fill the void left after I read it. It’s a beautifully written, absolutely heartbreaking story.”
—Natalie, Berkley Art
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$38.00Buy from Other Retailers:
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Homegoing
by Yaa Gyasi
“I was totally enthralled by the story of two sisters who never met, and their descendants, with chapters alternating between family lines and progressing in time through both the western coast of Africa and various cities and towns in the US.”
—Ragan, Digital Marketing
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The Rocks
by Peter Nichols
“Quite possibly the most satisfying vacation read, The Rocks spans 60 years to tell the story of two families and four couples in Majorca, with one big secret. It’s incredibly romantic, and you won’t be able to help yearning for these flawed and winning characters to find happiness.”
—Kayleigh, Marketing, Blue Rider Press
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Ghostland
by Colin Dickey
“This darkly quirky social history of the United States had me hooked from first page. Without passing judgment on skepticism or belief, Dickey peels back the shrouds of famous American ghost stories, revealing a lot about what we as people choose to remember—or can’t seem to let go.”
—Jessica, Viking & Riverhead Marketing
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The Hopefuls
by Jennifer Close
“Jennifer Close’s The Hopefuls is a must-read from the election year—it’s a witty, invigorating, and very pertinent journey into the status mecca of D.C. culture.”
—Lindsay, Digital Marketing
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Maestra
by L.S. Hilton
“I loved reading and being totally shocked by Maestra by L.S. Hilton. It’s a salacious, pop culture-saturated, travelogue thriller.”
—Anonymous, National Sales
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Half of a Yellow Sun
by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
“Adichie is one of the most eloquent, thoughtful, and moving writers I have ever read. Although she may be known best for Americanah, it’s Half of a Yellow Sun that had my hands gripping the pages, unwilling to let a silly thing like ‘sleep’ or ‘getting off at the right subway stop’ interrupt my reading.”
—Ally, Publicity
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White Trash
by Nancy Isenberg
“Great explanation of the existence of a vast group of marginalized Americans throughout American history both pre and post British. I read this book twice, once way before and once just before the election. I wonder if the author will write a sequel or at least a new chapter about the very folks she talks about and the election. For someone interested in sociology, specifically American society and its classes, this is a very timely read.”
—Rashid, Information Technology
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The Dollhouse
by Fiona Davis
“Fiona Davis’s debut is a gem, but Tavia Gilbert’s narration is mind-blowingly good. Once you press play, you won’t be able to stop.”
—Winnie, Audio
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Big Little Lies
by Liane Moriarty
“Big Little Lies is an exciting page-turner—perfect for vacation. Liane Moriarty displays her skills at exposing the lives we live underneath the surface.”
—Abigail, Digital Operations
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The Secret Life of Violet Grant
by Beatriz Williams
“This book is a smart story with a lot of heart and intrigue, and it starts and ends with a suitcase and a secret family history. Williams weaves together two stories of two women trying to make their way in the world.”
—Sarah, Designer
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Flight Patterns
by Karen White
“A book about beekeeping and a woman who is a china appraiser? This book is gorgeously written with a sensibility about family and what family utilmately means. I loved how the book, although contains a romance, isn’t the center of story: the story truly is about finding and coming home again.”
—Jin, Marketing
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Sweetbitter
by Stephanie Danler
“Sweetbitter is set behind-the-scenes at a fancy restaurant in New York City. The descriptions of food are electric and the relationships (friendships, romances, and rivalries) are complex and mysterious. A fast and furious read that kept me flipping the pages.”
—Alaina, Digital Marketing
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Perfect Days
by Raphael Montes
“Teo Avelar is a bit of a loner in spite of being an intelligent and meticulous medical student. His best friend is a cadaver until he meets the exotic and spontaneous Clarice. Thus, leading the reader on a downward path of The Talented Mr. Ripley, who meets Dexter with a side of Misery.”
—Danielle, National Sales
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Cooking for Jeffrey
by Ina Garten
“Ina’s personal stories about her 48-year marriage coupled with delicious, easy-to-make recipes is a must for cookbook-lovers.”
—Helena, Digital Operations
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$35.00Buy from Other Retailers:
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Dark Money
by Jane Mayer
“Mayer’s investigation into the secretive network of the Republican Donor Class spearheaded by the Koch brothers and how these groups have irreversibly reshaped American politics is an eye opener every citizen should read. I can’t stop thinking about this book.”
—Eric, Information Technology
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Seven Brief Lessons on Physics
by Carlo Rovelli
“A small book with big ideas, Seven Brief Lessons on Physics awakens the inner science-nerd in all of us. This book goes beyond the informative, and leaves you with sense of meaning and wonder at the universe around us.”
—Jaimie, Digital Operations
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Between the World and Me
by Ta-Nehisi Coates
“Published in 2015, this National Book Award winner is incredibly powerful and timely. I agree whole-heartedly with Toni Morrison who hailed it as ‘required reading.'”
—Lindsey, Digital Marketing
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City of Thieves
by David Benioff
“Read it on a spring ski trip out West, and while I love skiing I could hardly wait to get off the slopes to get back to this novel. Think of it as The Road meets The Painted Bird as interpreted by the Coen brothers.”
—John, Doubleday Marketing
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Jane Steele
by Lyndsay Faye
“This spirited, thrilling retelling of Jane Eyre imagines the titular heroine as an assertive killer (who didn’t want harm to come to Jane’s aunt in the book?).”
—Christine, Digital Marketing
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Lilac Girls
by Martha Hall Kelly
“We worked for two years to bring this gripping World War II novel to market, and its great success has brought a little-known story of the Holocaust to the wide audience that it deserves.”
—Kristin, Random House Publishing Group
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A Gentleman in Moscow
by Amor Towles
“This tale of a Russian count sentenced to house arrest at the Metropol Hotel is as intimate as you’d expect, but Amor Towles manages to create a vast world in a small space, filled with memorable characters that stuck with me long after I closed the cover. This is a book that I will read over and over again.”
—Farin, Marketing
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Eligible
by Curtis Sittenfeld
“Eligible is the perfect combination of my favorite things: great writing, witty banter, and Jane Austen. This modern retelling of Pride and Prejudice takes a fresh new approach, while also proving just how timeless the original text is.”
—Ashleigh, Marketing
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The Animators
by Kayla Rae Whitaker
“Kayla Rae Whitaker’s novel The Animators is so smart and funny that you’ll never believe it’s her first. Covering all of the bases from feminism to art to female friendship to romance, this book’s vacillation from humor to heartbreak and back again will give you whiplash in the best way. I cannot recommend it highly enough.”
—Alaina, Crown Marketing
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The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye
by Sonny Liew
“I rarely read graphic novels, but Sonny Liew’s chronicle of Singapore’s last days of colonialism and rocky independence deserves to be on the same shelf as Persepolis, Maus, and Fun Home. The book purports to be a collection of found materials from Singapore’s greatest cartoonist, a fictional conceit in 4-panel strips, full-color pages and propaganda broadsides that together comprise a smart, gorgeous and thoughtful history of the Lion City.”
—Ryan, Penguin Marketing
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White Trash
by Nancy Isenberg
“Dense and detailed yet immensely readable, I started White Trash early in 2016 and finished it later in the Fall, post-election. I’m not going to say that history repeats itself, necessarily, but understanding the context of a divided America along both economic and racial lines provides a sobering look at how young and fragile our country is — and helps teach the importance of compassion for those with different viewpoints and backgrounds.”
—Daniel, Marketing, Ten Speed Press
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The Assistants
by Camille Perri
“Camille Perri’s The Assistants is the perfect mix of intelligence, humor, and fun. Though it might seem light and fluffy when you first pick it up, I loved how Perri managed to mix in real, poignant commentary on class in America and its impact on millenial women. Entertaining until the last page,The Assistants was compulsively readable and incredibly relatable.”
—Becky, Marketing & Publicity
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The Book of Joy
by Dalai Lama, Desmond Tutu and Douglas Carlton Abrams
“Because who wouldn’t want to eavesdrop on a candid conversation between his Holiness the Dalai Lama and Archbishop Desmund Tutu?”
—Maura, Corporate Communications
Add to BookshelfHardcover
$32.00Buy from Other Retailers:
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The Devourers
by Indra Das
“Indra Das creates a werewolf mythos unlike any I have read before. Set in Kolkata with shifting timelines, it’s one of those books that sucks your imagination into a fever dream for hours.”
—Julie Leung, Marketing
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The Girls
by Emma Cline
“It’s a retelling of the Manson murders, but what makes this different is the narrator – she’s just a girl who wants to fit in, and she has no idea who she’s gotten herself mixed up with. It’s suspenseful and forlorn, gritty and dreamy, and a really good coming-of-age story.”
—Elina, Marketing
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The Crow Girl
by Erik Axl Sund
“A Scandinavian crime book of epic proportions, The Crow Girl was originally a trilogy and has been published in the US as one massive tome. Relentlessly dark, brutally violent, and deeply insightful, this shocking read will get under your skin and, against all odds, into your heart.”
—Abigail, Publicity
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The Underground Railroad
by Colson Whitehead
“Whitehead tells a story of slavery through what has been called a lens of magical realism, but to me felt more akin to something post-apocalyptic and dystopian. Even the imagined “real” railroad could not lead Cora away from inevitable loss and desolation, no matter which stop she descended. As current events began to feel like extensions of the narrative created by Whitehead, this book has stayed with me more than any other I read this year, and as time goes on its power only increases.”
—Linda, Legal
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American Heiress
by Jeffrey Toobin
“Toobin is the master: nobody does it quite like him. Masterfully weaving together the threads of Patty Hearst, her kidnappers, and the family trying to rescue her, he makes a strong and lucid case for why this story is still eerily relevant today. That, and it’s a damn good story.”
—Jon, Editorial
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Ghostland
by Colin Dickey
“This book is equal parts American history, sociology, and ghost story – it’s an examination of how our culture talks about death and other taboo topics by way of telling stories of hauntings. Dickey is neutral on the subject of whether or not ghosts are real, but he treats each story in the book with sensitivity. And even though it’s non-fiction, the books till manages to be more than a little bit creepy.”
—Emily, Digital Marketing
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Soul Serenade
by Rashod Ollison
“This is a soul-baring, humbling experience for anyone who has ever felt ‘othered’.”
—Courtney, Customer Service
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Party of One
by Dave Holmes
“Not only does this completely quench my (and everyone’s) thirst for ’90s MTV nostalgia, but Party of One is the essential music lover’s memoir. No matter what genre you love, no matter what era you grew up in, Dave Holmes can make every single person appreciate the humanity and empathy in music, and how it relates to their lives.”
—Shannon, Customer Service
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Dark Matter (Movie Tie-In)
by Blake Crouch
“This book had more twists and turns than I could count! It was an engaging, surprising read and I loved it. Definitely different from all the other books I’ve read this year.”
—Jennifer, Crown Production
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The Whole Town’s Talking
by Fannie Flagg
“This is a delicious, uplifting and thought provoking novel about truly living, leaving a legacy and what it means to build something from scratch- a relationship, a town, a life…. Perhaps it isn’t until after life, that we can truly understand. Flagg’s Sweedish gentleman, Lordor Nordstrom, his mail order bride, Katrina, their friends and the generations that follow give us a surprising glimpse into the truly extraordinary that is born from the absolutely ordinary.”
—Linda, Audio
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What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours
by Helen Oyeyemi
“A seductively strange collection of magical realism—emphasis on the ‘magical.’ The premises of the intertwining stories are nothing short of fantastical, while the book’s emotional core is unmistakably real.”
—Sarah, PPG
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Anna and the Swallow Man
by Gavriel Savit
“This book is tender, poetic, visionary, and highly literary. I gave copies to many friends last winter, and they are still telling me how much they love it.”
—Jenny, Random House Children’s Copyediting
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Little Nothing
by Marisa Silver
“This is a completely immersive and gorgeous story about belonging and home and love–and just the right amount of magical realism. And with the decadent jacket, it’s truly a beautiful reading experience that defies explanation.”
—Jennifer, Knopf Editorial
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Eligible
by Curtis Sittenfeld
“As well as we all know the story of Pride and Prejudice, Sittenfeld keeps you guessing what twists she throws into the mix and how she turns this well loved classic into a novel modern adventure.”
—Kristin, Customer Service
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Spontaneous
by Aaron Starmer
“Wildly inventive, with a fresh teenage voice and a true-to-life female friendship at the center, SPONTANEOUS feels like an instant YA classic. Its exploration of how we react to tragedy hits the stages of grief in a poignant way filled with black humor and the exact appropriate amount of teenage angst.”
—Hannah, PRY Subrights
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City of Blades
by Robert Jackson Bennett
“A brilliant sophomore novel that expands and redefines the mythology and world Bennett builds in his first novel, City of Stairs. It’s the best fantasy series I’ve read in years, a genuine mix of every element fantasy fans love and a good introduction to the genre for hesitant genre readers. I recommend it to everyone I know!”
—Amanda, Field Sales/Library Marketing
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Dark Money
by Jane Mayer
“A detailed exploration (expose) of how corporate money has been, and is continuing to be, used to implement conservative and anti-regulation political agendas, changing the shape of all areas of the US political and social landscape. Important, scary, illuminating.”
—Naomi, RH Children’s Editorial
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The Girl Before
by Rena Olsen
“Rena Olsen’s debut literally gave me goosebumps. The psychological twists in this novel are abundant, but what truly stands out is the fact that as the main character recounts her life, she begins to realize how fractured it all was. Olsen does a fantastic job of setting the scene and making the reader feel for Clara and the struggles she has to go through as a victim who in some ways becomes an offender.”
—Maggie, Ad/Promo
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First Comes Love
by Emily Giffin
“A deep-dive look into the bond between two sisters, forever changed by a heartbreaking accident in their family’s past. I love Emily Giffin’s novels and flew through First Comes Love in a weekend, but the emotional impact of this story stayed with me long after I put it down.”
—Emily, Random House Children’s Publicity
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Behold the Dreamers
by Imbolo Mbue
“Such a sweet, heartbreaking book about the American dream and who can have it. Helped me understand the modern immigrant path.”
—Kris, Doubleday Editorial
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Valley of the Moon
by Melanie Gideon
“Brilliant writing! Engaging. Immersive. Had trouble putting it down.”
—Sharon, Accounts Payable
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Modern Romance
by Aziz Ansari and Eric Klinenberg
“A very funny read! It really hits on today’s world of romance and how technology and culture and more as changed our romantic lives. I could easily relate to what Aziz Ansari was saying which makes it all the more funny because what he is saying is very true! He provides a in-depth research and social experiments on today’s romance, a must read!”
—Courtney, Customer Service
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The Nix
by Nathan Hill
“The Nix is a near perfect epic family saga spanning generations and continents with the depth of plot and character of a John Irving novel and loveably neurotic protagonists reminiscent of Philip Roth’s. I tore through this enormous book while at times laughing out loud, crying actual tears, audibly gasping, and marveling at Nathan Hill’s incredible writing ability.”
—Erica, Marketing
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The Assistants
by Camille Perri
“Hilarious and smart. This is a book that screams the rallying cry for the leagues of overeducated and underpaid women who are asking themselves, How is it that after all these years, we are still assistants?”
—Emily, Marketing
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Born a Crime
by Trevor Noah
“Compelling and comically sublime story of Trevor’s coming-of-age, set during the apartheid and the days of freedom that followed.”
—Darlene, Audio
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White Tears
by Hari Kunzru
“Two ambitious young musicians are drawn into the dark underworld of blues record collecting, haunted by the ghosts of a repressive past.”
—Darlene, Audio
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A Gentleman in Moscow
by Amor Towles
“This timeless classic has gone to the top of my favorites list. Witty, beautiful, and heatfelt, this novel is perfect for this holiday season.”
—Jacqueline, International Sales
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Break in Case of Emergency
by Jessica Winter
“A scathing, hysterically clever and ultimately fulfilling sendup of the eccentricities of modern workplace culture. I read it in one sitting and only wished there was more!”
—Erin, RHG Subrights
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The Wolf Road
by Beth Lewis
“This is easily one of the most beautifully written novels I have ever read. Lewis expertly crafts an unimaginable and gruesome story told with gorgeous language—topped off with one of the most memorable character’s in recent times. Smart, inspiring, and powerful, this is a book I will read over and over again.”
—Maureen, Library Marketing
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The Reader
by Traci Chee
“Heartfelt and ambitious, The Reader is as much a gripping adventure as it is a love letter to the written word.”
—Sam, PYR subrights
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Behold the Dreamers
by Imbolo Mbue
“A heartbreaking, yet timely look at the immigrant experience in this country.”
—Samia, Inventory
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The Association of Small Bombs
by Karan Mahajan
“This novel about the fictional aftermath of one of the myriad ‘small’ bombs that go off around the world each year is not only beautifully written, it’s a compassionate and eye-opening look at terrorism from every perspective.”
—Jessica, Viking & Riverhead Marketing
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