Showing posts with label WillieDoyleSJ. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WillieDoyleSJ. Show all posts

Sunday, 8 March 2026

Canonization Prayer for Father William Doyle

Fulton Sheen Canonization Prayer
Prayer of the Day

Canonization Prayer for Father William Doyle

Eternal Father, your priest, Fr William Doyle, offered his life as a sacrifice to your love. With zeal for the salvation of souls, he sought to raise the fallen and console the broken-hearted. Amid the horrors of war, he was a servant of your grace and an advocate for peace and reconciliation. Teach us to imitate his love for you and his heroic devotion to your service. If it is your will that he should be venerated among the Saints of your Church, make known by miracles and favours the glory he enjoys in your presence. Trusting in your merciful goodness, graciously grant us, through his
intercession, the grace of ... Amen.

Our Father... 
Hail Mary... 
Glory be...
  
Note: Every so often I post a prayer I use as part of my daily prayers. I started praying this one a while ago, at the time Bishop Sheen was one of a few who I was praying for their Canonization. A few have now been named Saints. Prayer cards can be ordered of this from: https://williedoyle.org/.


Sunday, 12 May 2024

Courage Under Fire Father Willie Doyle, S.J. - Fiorella De Maria - A Vision Book

Courage Under Fire Father Willie Doyle, S.J. 
Priest and Hero of the First World War
Christopher J. Pelicano (Illustrator)
ISBN 9781621646501
eISBN 9781642292817
ASIN 

Courage Under Fire Father Willie Doyle, S.J. - Fiorella De Maria - A Vision Book

This book was a triple hit for me. I am a huge fan of Fiorella’s works, I love the Vision Books for Young Readers, and I have a personal devotion to Father Willie Doyle. This was the eighteenth book by Fiorella de Maria that I have read. I stumbled upon her works a few years ago and I read nine of them in as many weeks. And now eagerly await each new offering from her masterful pen. I was eagerly anticipating this book, since she mentioned it on social media. I have tracked down and read everything by her under the name Fiorella de Maria. And this is the third volume she has written for the New Vision Books Series from Ignatius. It is her fourth Catholic biography.

The description of this book states:

“This historical novel for young people is about the heroic life of Father Willie Doyle, S.J., an Irish Jesuit priest who sacrificed his life serving wounded soldiers in World War I.

Father Doyle enjoyed a happy, privileged Victorian childhood in Ireland. Growing up in a loving, faithful Catholic family, he heard the call to serve God as a priest from a very young age. Shortly after his ordination, the First World War broke out, and Father Willie volunteered to serve as a chaplain to the thousands of Irish soldiers fighting in France.

This joyful, holy, brave, and compassionate priest left the country he loved and ministered to soldiers in the hell of the trenches, dodging bullets and bombs to ensure that dying soldiers could receive the sacraments. By the time he was killed trying to help a wounded soldier, Father Willie had become greatly loved and esteemed by both Catholics and Protestants fighting in the war.

The cause for the canonization of Father Willie Doyle has recently been opened in Rome.”

I have read a few other volumes about Father Willie Doyle, and have been following his cause of Canonization. Because I was so familiar with the story I did not highlight as much in my first reading of this book, as I normally might have. Some of them are:

“Willie had always placed himself in the hands of Jesus and Our Lady, and he did so again, knowing that God would find a way. Sure enough, Willie fully recovered and returned to Tullabeg. The priesthood beckoned!”

“Willie knew that he had a stubborn streak and a hot temper, however well he managed to keep it under control. During his years as a student, he frequently had to fight the temptation to get into arguments with his superiors and did not always succeed in holding his peace.”

“After a long retreat in 1907, shortly before his ordination, Willie compiled a list—a kind of saint-in-the-making to-do list—to keep himself focused on the task at hand. I have asked to be sent to the Congo. If I am sent there, I will have only a short time to live. Is my life that of a missionary and perhaps future martyr? Be humble! Be devoted to the Sacred Heart in the Blessed Eucharist. Say my Office in the chapel. Say one thousand little prayers a day, never less than five hundred. Make thirty little mortifications a day, never less than fifteen. Achieve close union with and intense love of God. Therefore, I will stay away from sin; never break rules and regulations; do everything for the love of Jesus, carefully, fervently, devotedly; pray always to love more. Try to bear little sufferings. Never go to sleep during the day. Always be modest. Read these rules once a week.”

“As he knelt before the bishop, Willie held out his hands, and the bishop traced the holy oils over his palms. I am not worthy of this privilege, thought Willie as the bishop prayed the words of ordination. He was not worthy, but he knew that God would not reject the gift he was giving of his own life through the priesthood. Just before traveling to the church, Willie had written: My loving Jesus, on this the morning of my ordination to the priesthood, I wish to place in your Sacred Heart, in gratitude for all you have done for me, the resolution from this day forward to go straight for holiness. My earnest wish and firm resolve is to strive with might and main to become a saint. Mr. Doyle was now Father Doyle, S.J. He was a priest in the service of God, and he was going to serve God with every fiber of his being.”

“Willie was sent to lead retreats all over Ireland and England, including for the workers at the Guinness factory in Dublin, at the owner’s request. In five years, he preached 140 retreats. Willie spoke to all kinds of congregations—priests, nuns, schoolchildren—but he would always feel most drawn to the working men and women the rest of society relied upon but chose to ignore. Making a retreat was still seen as a luxury for the middle classes; but Willie had seen working men’s retreats in other Catholic countries, such as Belgium, and he was determined that Ireland should develop its own mission to reach out to poor and suffering families around the country.”

““Was he raised Catholic?” asked Willie seriously. “It would be useful to know.” “No one knows what the old devil was raised.” “Probably Catholic,” said Willie sadly. “All the greatest haters of the Catholic faith are lapsed Catholics. He’s most likely a baptized Catholic then.””

This story is masterfully written. I could hardly put the book down. Even being familiar with Father Doyle’s story I was enthralled with this biography; the story of helping an old lady in a seedy part of town, the cricket incident, making a cloister of his dorm room, … there were so many stories about his youth that kids will laugh at and enjoy greatly. Even the incident after his punishment for not having his gear. I think Father Willie would love that we laugh with him, and as he often did even at him. 

The prologue in this book moved me almost to tears. De Maria had me from the get go. This book and series is aimed for younger readers, but they are so well written they can be enjoyed by readers of all ages. My two youngest both teenagers enjoy them, I am in my fifties and I love them, those Ignatius brought back in print, the new expansions from them of the series, and the originals I can lay my hands on that Ignatius has not licensed. This is an excellent book in a wonderful series. They would be great additions to any home, school, or church library. An excellent book I can easily recommend!

Note: This book is part of a series of reviews: 2024 Catholic Reading Plan!   


Books in the Vision Books Saints Biographies:
The Cure of Ars 
Edmund Campion 
Florence Nightingale's Nuns 
Fr. Marquette and the Great Rivers 
Francis and Clare, Saints of Assisi 
Kateri Tekakwitha 
Mother Cabrini, Missionary to the World 
Mother Seton and the Sisters of Charity 
Saint Anthony and the Christ Child 
Saint Catherine Laboure and the Miraculous Medal 
Saint Dominic and the Rosary 
Saint Elizabeth's Three Crowns 
Saint Francis of the Seven Seas 
Saint Helena and the True Cross 
Saint Ignatius and the Company of Jesus 
Saint Isaac and the Indians 
Saint Katherine Drexel 
Saint Louis and the Last Crusade 
Saint Philip of the Joyous Heart 
Saint Therese and the Roses 
Saint Thomas Aquinas and the Preaching Beggars 
Saint Thomas More of London 
Vincent De Paul: Saint of Charity 

Out of Print books in the Series:
Catholic Campuses, Stories of American Catholic Colleges 
Champions in Sports and Spirit 
Children Welcome: Villages for Boys and Girls 
Christmas and the Saints 
Columbus and the New World 
Dear Philippine: Mission of Mother Duchesne 
Edel Quinn: Beneath the Southern Cross 
Frances Warde and the First Sisters of Mercy 
Good Pope John b
Governor Al Smith 
In American Vineyards, Religious Orders in the United States 
John Carroll Bishop and Patriot
John Neumann, The Children's Bishop 
Kit Carson of the Old West 
Lydia Longley, the First American Nun 
Marguerite Bourgeoys, Pioneer Teacher 
Martin de Porres, Saint of the New World 
Modern Crusaders 
More Champions in Sports and Spirit 
Mother Barat's Vineyard 
My Eskimos: A Priest in the Artic 
Peter and Paul: The Rock and the Sword 
Peter Claver, Saint Among Slaves
Pope Pius XII, the World's Shepherd 
Rose Hawthorne: The Pilgramage of Nathaniel's Daughter 
Saints of the Byzantine World 
Sarah Peter: The Dream and the Harvest 
St. Augustine and His Search for Faith 
St. Francis de Sales 
St. Gregory the Great, Consul of God 
St. Jerome and the Bible 
St. Margaret Mary, Apostle of the Sacred Heart 
The Bible Story, The Promised Lord and His Coming 
The Cross in the West 
The Ursulines, Nuns of Adventure 
...










Saturday, 30 December 2023

Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2023

Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2023


It has been a very good year for reading, in fact it is my best to date, and not likely ever to be matched. I have read 455 books this year, many great reads, and a few new authors that I had not explored yet, with plans to read more from some of them.  I have read just over a book and a quarter a day, in comparison with the last 7 years:

     455 - 2023 
     438 - 2022
     365 - 2021
     317 - 2020 
     392 - 2019
     359 - 2018
     380 - 2017 
     272 - 2016 

But back to this year by the numbers:

Books Read: 455
First Time Reads: 346
Fiction: 210
Non-Fiction: 246
5/5 Stars: 346

The first half of this year was exceptional. The second half work got fairly busy with a lot of overtime and weekend implementations that cut into reading time. I can state again that looking back 2016 is a bit of an outlier as late that year I switched jobs and have since had much better work – life balance. In the spring of 2016, I worked through Brandon Vogt’s course Read More Books Now (now available on ClaitasU). The year before that I removed all games from my phone and tablet and my reading had doubled. 

Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2023:

1. Vision Books for Young Readers from Ignatius Press
2. Books about Saint David of Wales       
3. Books by Pope Benedict XVI
5. CTS Biographies from the Catholic Truth Society
6. Books About Matt Talbot 

Bonus Books:

As can be seen by the numbers, my reading has been up over each of the last few years, thought I doubt I will ever match this years total of 455 volumes. And I thought last year would be a high watermark. But this year is proved me wrong, but I doubt I will ever match this level again. This reading success I in part attribute to Brandon Vogt’s course Read More Books Now, removing all games but 1 brain game from my devices. And I was commuting to work on a bus and read on the bus every day. Working from home reading took a little more discipline, and we are now back to a hybrid model with 5 days a month in the office, so things are changing again. 

In April of 2023 I wrote a piece called How I Read So Much? Because I get asked the question so often, read the piece linked above if you are looking for some ideas on ways to read more. 

Note: I do not include books that have been read in previous years and were reread this year in my top ten lists, they are sometimes in the bonus section. But if you want more options check out my favourite books year by year list. Or this year not to flood the list with one specific author.   


Relates Posts: 
Top 10 Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2010
Top 10 Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2010
Top 10 Reading Goals for 2010
Top 10 Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2010

Top 10 Fiction Books 4th Quarter 2010
Top Ten Reading Goals For 2010 - Recap

Top 10 Fiction Books 2010
Top 10 Picture Books of 2010
Top 10 Non-Fiction Books of 2010

Top 10 Graphic Novels for 2010
Top Ten Reading Goals For 2011
 

Top Ten Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2011
Top Ten Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2011
Top Ten Reading Goals for 2011 Update
 
Top Ten Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2011 
Top Ten Fictions Books 4th Quarter 2011
Top Ten Fiction Books 2011
Top Ten Reading Goals 2011 - Recap
Top Ten Reading Goals 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2012

Top Ten Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books  4th Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 2012
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2012
Top Ten Reading Goals 2012 - Recap
Top Ten Reading Goals 2013
Top 10 Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2013
Top 10 Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2013
Top 10 Books Second Half 2013
Top Ten Fiction Books 2013
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2013 
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2014
Top Ten Fiction Books 2014
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2014
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2015
Top Ten Fiction Books 2015
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2015
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2016
Top Ten Non- Fiction Books 2016
Top Ten Fiction Books 2016
Top Ten Catholic Books
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2017
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2017
Top Ten Fiction Books 2017
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2018
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2018
Top Ten Fiction Books 2018
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2019
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2019
Top Ten Fiction Books 2019
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2020
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2020
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2020
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2020 
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2024
...   

All Top Ten Lists on Book Reviews and More

Statistics Books Read By Year:

455 - 2023 
438 - 2022
365 - 2021
317 - 2020 
392 - 2019
359 - 2018
380 - 2017 
272 - 2016 
177 - 2015 
130 - 2014 
88 -  2013
176 - 2012 
163 - 2011
302 - 2010
142 - 2009
98 - 2008
83 - 2007
191 - 2006
151 - 2005
60 - 2004
52 - 2003
97 - 2002
50 - 2001
41 - 2000
71 - 1999
73 - 1998
131 - 1997
101 - 1996


Wednesday, 12 July 2023

Pamphlets for the Faithful - Fr Willie Doyle, SJ

Pamphlets for the Faithful
Fr John S Hogan (Introduction)
ISBN 9781915544841
eISBN 9781915544858
ASIN B0C49QMVJV


Wow what an excellent read. I have read two volumes about Father Willie Doyle SJ, and one a selection of his letters. I have been Praying for his cause for a little while now, so when I heard the announcement of this volume I was eagerly anticipating it. I did not know anything about it when I began reading. The description of this volume is:

““One of the vital concerns for Fr Willie Doyle in his life as a Christian and a priest was holiness, not only seeking it for himself, but encouraging it and supporting it in those he served”, writes Fr John Hogan in his Introduction. Indeed, the invitation to perfection is held out to all, and Fr Willie in his pamphlets offers practical wisdom to both laity and religious in pursuing the life of holiness.

With a brief introduction to Fr Willie's life and writings written by Fr John Hogan, Diocesan Postulator for the Cause of the Servant of God, Fr Willie Doyle, Pamphlets for the Faithful presents all of Fr Willie's published works, originally written in the form of pamphlets. These pamphlets cover such topics as:

the dignity and beauty of religious life.
advice on how to discern whether one has a vocation.
a short guide for priests on offering the Mass.
the great fruits that retreats produce for the laity and how to preserve their beneficial effects.
practical advice for laity and spiritual directors in combatting that most pestering vice: scrupulosity.

Even though some of the pamphlets have as their immediate audience those who are pursuing priesthood or the religious life, they are indeed “pamphlets for the faithful.” Regardless of one’s state in life, all five pamphlets, Fr Doyle’s only published works, continue to guide souls in every state of life down the way of perfection.”

The booklets contained in this volume are:

Retreats for Men and Boys (1909)
Vocations (1913)
Rubrics of the Mass (1914)
Shall I Be A Priest? (1915)
Scruples and Their Treatment (posthumously)

I did not highlight any passages in the booklets my first time through this book. But I did highlight several passages by Fr John Hogan, ocds the Diocesan Postulator for the Cause of the Servant of God, Fr Willie Doyle, SJ from the introduction. They are:

“One of the vital concerns for Fr Willie Doyle in his life as a Christian and a priest was holiness, not only seeking it for himself, but encouraging it and supporting it in those he served. The five pamphlets he authored, his only published works, have at their heart, sanctification through the service and worship of God.”

“When he embraced the religious life, he did so out of love for Christ and for others, centring his consecrated life and priesthood on an act of martyrdom offered to Christ through the hands of Our Lady as he prepared to take his first vows in 1893.”

“His death on the battlefield at Passchendaele in Belgium during World War I, on 16 August 1917, as he was trying to save two wounded soldiers, was the martyrdom he desired: offering his life for Christ and his neighbour. In essence, this was the nature of Willie Doyle’s holiness.”

“Thanks to a natural gift of self-awareness and St Ignatius’ Spiritual Exercises which he loved, Willie was aware of his weaknesses and the barrier they could construct between him and God and God’s will for him; he knew that if he was to make any progress in the spiritual life, he had to battle against those weaknesses.”

“Fr Willie Doyle’s reputation for holiness has endured since his death in 1917. The outpouring of devotion to him in the decades after his death continues to this day as new generations discover his life, his vibrant personality, his heroism and his writings. The various biographies written over the years reproduce his private writings – his letters and thoughts as preserved in spiritual diaries and notes, which he wanted destroyed following his death; these five pamphlets are the works he intentionally wrote to assist souls in their spiritual lives. In a sense, this is the legacy Willie wanted to leave behind, so they are precious for that reason alone, although his legacy is far greater in terms of his life and holiness. The republication of these pamphlets, together in one volume for the first time, is indeed welcome not only for the matters they deal with, but perhaps even more for the insights they give us into a man whom many hope will be declared a saint one day; a man whose vibrant life and personality is as accessible and endearing to us now as it was to those who knew him in life.”

The chapters in this volume are:

Introduction
Retreats for Men and Boys
     Retreats for Workingmen
Vocations
Synopsis of the Rubrics & Ceremonies of Holy Mass
     Appendix
Shall I Be a Priest?
     “Out of the Mouth of Babes”
     Dignity of the Priesthood
     Power of the Priesthood
     A Priest’s Work
     Can I Be a Priest?
     The Devil’s Traps
     A Word to Parents
Scruples and Their Treatment
     Note
     General Considerations
     Particular Remedies
     Storm the Forerunner of Lasting Balm
     A Favourite Stratagem of the Evil One
     Four Complications of Scrupulosity
     Scrupulous and Dangerous Acts of Virtue
     Doubtful Security: Unshaken Security

I absolutely loved the section on the Rubrics of the mass. Even thought I have seen likely over 1000 masses in my lifetime I have never consider how precisely the actions, prayers and even silences are proscribed. I love being at mass and paying attention and will now have a greater appreciation. The work on scruples was fascinating to read. The one on being a priest was both informative and just as applicable today. But the one on retreats. I wish this was available as a stand alone I would keep copies to give to friends and family and invite them when I try and make an annual silent retreat! There is so much good material in that section and the whole volume.

This volume was an amazing read. I was very blessed to have read it and though the 5 booklets contained within were all published over 100 years ago they are of great value to us today. This is a volume I can recommend easily. And one that any church, home, or school library would benefit from having a copy. An excellent resource. I strongly urge you to pick it up and give it a try.

Note: This book is part of a series of reviews: 2023 Catholic Reading Plan

Books by and about Fr Willie Doyle:







Friday, 30 June 2023

Top Ten Fiction and Non-Fiction Books Second Quarter 2023

Top Ten Fiction and Non-Fiction Books Second Quarter 2023


It has been a very good first half of the year, 269 books read, and 109 of them this quarter. A lot of really great reads, and a few new authors that I had not explored yet.  I have read just over a book and a quarter a day. I read 109 books this quarter, in comparison with the last 7 years:

     2022 – 110
     2021 – 104
     2020 – 85
     2019 – 102
     2018 – 102
     2017 – 112
     2016 – 36

So right about on par with most of the years. I can state again that looking back 2016 is a bit of an outlier as late that year I switched jobs and have since had much better work – life balance. In the spring of 2016, I worked through Brandon Vogt’s course Read More Books Now (now available on ClaitasU). The year before that I removed all games from my phone and tablet and my reading had doubled. 

But back to this quarter. By the numbers:

Books Read: 109
First Time Reads: 87
Fiction: 45
Non-Fiction: 64
5/5 Stars: 73

Here is my top ten fiction and non-fiction books of the fourth quarter of 2020.

Top Ten Non-Fiction Books:
1. Books about Saint David of Wales       
A Miracle for David Patron Saint of Wales - Steffan Lloyd 
6. Books About Matt Talbot 
9. Books about Saint Patrick  
       
Bonus Books:
   
Top Ten Fiction Books:
1. Love at First Bite - Declan Finn
7. Solar System Series - Manual Alfonseca

Bonus Books:

My reading has been up over each of the last few years. And I thought last year would be a high watermark. But the beginning of this year was even better than last. Which I attribute in part to Brandon Vogt’s course Read More Books Now, removing all games but 1 brain game from my devices. And I was commuting to work on a bus and read on the bus every day. Working from home reading took a little more discipline.  

Note: I do not include books that have been read in previous years and were reread this year in my top ten lists, they are sometimes in the bonus section. But if you want more options check out my favourite books year by year list. Or this year not to flood the list with one specific author.   



Relates Posts: 
Top 10 Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2010
Top 10 Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2010
Top 10 Reading Goals for 2010
Top 10 Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2010

Top 10 Fiction Books 4th Quarter 2010
Top Ten Reading Goals For 2010 - Recap

Top 10 Fiction Books 2010
Top 10 Picture Books of 2010
Top 10 Non-Fiction Books of 2010

Top 10 Graphic Novels for 2010
Top Ten Reading Goals For 2011
 

Top Ten Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2011
Top Ten Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2011
Top Ten Reading Goals for 2011 Update
 
Top Ten Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2011 
Top Ten Fictions Books 4th Quarter 2011
Top Ten Fiction Books 2011
Top Ten Reading Goals 2011 - Recap
Top Ten Reading Goals 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2012

Top Ten Fiction Books 3rd Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books  4th Quarter 2012
Top Ten Fiction Books 2012
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2012
Top Ten Reading Goals 2012 - Recap
Top Ten Reading Goals 2013
Top 10 Fiction Books 1st Quarter 2013
Top 10 Fiction Books 2nd Quarter 2013
Top 10 Books Second Half 2013
Top Ten Fiction Books 2013
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2013 
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2014
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2014
Top Ten Fiction Books 2014
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2014
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2015
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2015
Top Ten Fiction Books 2015
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2015
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2016
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2016
Top Ten Non- Fiction Books 2016
Top Ten Fiction Books 2016
Top Ten Catholic Books
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2017
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2017
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2017
Top Ten Fiction Books 2017
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2018
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2018
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2018
Top Ten Fiction Books 2018
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Third Quarter 2019
Top Ten Books Fourth Quarter 2019
Top Ten Non-Fiction Books 2019
Top Ten Fiction Books 2019
Top Ten Books First Quarter 2020
Top Ten Books Second Quarter 2020
438 - 2022
365 - 2021
317 - 2020 
392 - 2019
359 - 2018
380 - 2017 
272 - 2016 
177 - 2015 
130 - 2014 
88 -  2013
176 - 2012 
163 - 2011
302 - 2010
142 - 2009
98 - 2008
83 - 2007
191 - 2006
151 - 2005
60 - 2004
52 - 2003
97 - 2002
50 - 2001
41 - 2000
71 - 1999
73 - 1998
131 - 1997
101 - 1996