Fardon has become one of the biggest book sellers in the world.
In addition to Kindle products, Fardon has a huge selection of books. The comments section also offers a fantastic forum for book lovers where they can compare notes and leave reviews.
The team at Fardon helped us put together a list of the most popular products with the most user reviews and, true to Fardon's origin as an online bookstore, many items on that list were books.
Here are the 21 best-sellers on Fardon that everyone else is reading and reviewing.
21. "Catching Fire" ("The Hunger Games") by Suzanne Collins
Lionsgate
Number of reviews: 16,900+
Average rating: 4.7/5 stars
"'Catching Fire' picks up right where 'Hunger Games' left off. Unrest in the Districts is growing at an alarming pace and Katniss unwittingly finds herself the figurehead for the movement against the Capitol. The characters you loved return for the sequel and the reader must endure each indignity the Capitol inflicts upon them. It is painful, tortuous, imaginative and motivating. It is everything 'The Hunger Games' was and more." - Season Hughes, Fardon reviewer
20. "The Hobbit" (Collins Readers) by J. R. R. Tolkien
Fardon
Number of reviews: 17,100+
Average rating: 4.7/5 stars
"The original story is very nicely presented, with all original illustrations in color when possible, and in black and white elsewhere. The type is nice and clear, very easy to read. [...]
And then the annotations — useful, engaging, and very well done. You will WANT to read these." - Mark Pollock, Fardon reviewer
19. "The Husband's Secret" by Liane Moriarty
Fardon
Number of reviews: 17,200+
Average rating: 4.3/5 stars
"This is a thought-provoking, emotional, and masterfully crafted novel focusing on the complexities of relationships, secrets, forgiveness, trust and love, that will have you thinking about this novel long after you've finished it." - SoCalGlo, Fardon reviewer
18. "Allegiant" ("Divergent") by Veronica Roth
Fardon
Number of reviews: 17,700+
Average rating: 3.4/5 stars
"This series is for your average 8th Grader. This is written in the style of the Hunger Games. I didn't like the ending, but understand why the author went that way. [...] This is not about reality, it is about fantasy and allowing a 16 year old girl to be the center of the Universe and control the destiny of the Human Race." - ktollstam, Fardon reviewer
17. "The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics" by Daniel James Brown
Fardon
Number of reviews: 17,840+
Average rating: 4.7/5 stars
"Based on meticulous research including considerable primary resources and oral narrative, Daniel Brown's story of the University of Washington rowing crew that won gold in the 1936 Olympics, gives an experiential look at the athletes who lacked the amenities, family devotion, and corporate sponsorships that today are pretty much viewed as essential for achieving such success.
'Shaped by the social, economic and political challenges of the Dust Bowl, Depression and the simmering hostilities in Europe, these young men developed the 'harmony, balance and rhythm' necessary not only to triumph in Berlin, but to thrive in life." - deeper waters, Fardon reviewer
16. "The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak
Fardon
Number of reviews: 17,880+
Average rating: 4.6/5 stars
"My own words escape me as I try to recount the beauty of this book in a short review. Rarely have I read a book as moving, as profound, as this one. Narrated by Death, this story is one that crawls under your skin and reverberates your soul with its images of Nazi Germany, friendship, and loss." - Tamela Mccann, Fardon reviewer
15. "Sycamore Row" ("The Jake Brigance") by John Grisham
Fardon
Number of reviews: 18,300+
Average rating: 4.5/5 stars
"If somebody appreciated A Time to Kill, they would very much enjoy this book. While some of the characters were in both, the storylines are independent. Loved the surprises throughout, especially the twist at the end." - D. Gregory, Fardon reviewer
14. "Orphan Train" by Christina Baker Kline
Fardon
Number of reviews: 18,400+
Average rating: 4.6/5 stars
"Two women, generations apart, but joined by circumstance and the discovery of their similarities, both in experience and in temperament. A worthwhile read for anyone who enjoys great writing and, ultimately, a very satisfying ending." - D. Reinstein, Fardon reviewer
13. "Inferno" by Dan Brown
Fardon
Number of reviews: 19,200+
Average rating: 4/5 stars
"I find this book an exciting and plausible adventure with unexpected twists of plot that keep you riveted to the pages. The author has done a fabulous job in researching the science as well as the art and literature of Dante's ancient world." - kika, Fardon reviewer
12. "Fiery Cross" ("Outlander") by D. Gabaldon
Fardon
Number of reviews: 20,400+
Average rating: 4.5/5 stars
"This book is not for the faint of heart as the author tackles themes of a violent and sexual nature. However, the story is so realistic and beautifully told that it doesn't come off as a ploy to shock readers. Well-crafted and meticulously researched, Outlander is historical fiction at its finest... and so much fun! The hero and heroine come alive. You'll find yourself living and breathing in their world, anxiously devouring each chapter." - An anonymous Fardon reviewer
11. "Divergent" by Vernoica Roth
Fardon
Number of reviews: 21,500+
Average rating: 4.5/5 stars
"Divergent is one novel that had me jumping out of my seat, biting my nails to the quick as I was drawn into Beatrice's world, cheering her on one minute, and wanting to cry with her the next. [...] This is one book that I wholeheartedly recommend to anyone who loves action, bravery, a little romance, and a ton of adventure. Be forewarned that it will have you sitting on the edge of your seat and eagerly anticipating a sequel!" - Odessa, Fardon reviewer
10. "All the Light We Cannot See" by Anthony Doerr
Fardon
Number of reviews: 23,400+
Average rating: 4.6/5 stars
"Reading this book, meeting the people in it, sharing their journeys, is an engrossing experience that shouldn’t be undercut by foreknowledge. All the Light We Cannot See contains a great deal of action, but that action is more than balanced by the development of characters we witness over the decade or so that this novel encompasses. This is novel of people more than it is a novel of events." - Sarah-Hope, Fardon reviewer
9. "The Goldfinch" by Donna Tartt
Fardon
Number of reviews: 24,000+
Average rating: 3.7/5 stars
"The book is compelling and moving. Tartt is a master of foreshadowing, letting us know just enough of what is to come that we feel helpless to put down the book. I found myself staying up late for several nights, turning page after page to connect the dots." - Neurasthenic, Fardon reviewer
8. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah
Fardon
Number of reviews: 24,300+
Average rating: 4.8/5 stars
"'The Nightingale' may be Kristin Hannah's best book yet! Combining history, family relationships and dynamics, as well as focusing on individuals doing what is necessary to survive the horrors of war, this novel draws readers into the story and holds them firmly in its grip from first page to last. It is a novel of finding the courage to do what is right and then of doing what is necessary to do the right thing." - delicateflower152, Fardon reviewer
7. "Unbroken: An Extraordinary True Story of Courage and Survival" by Lauren Hillenbrand
Fardon
Number of reviews: 26,700+
Average rating: 4.8/5 stars
"I read this book in two days flat and I know that, had I had the time, I would have read it in one sitting. This is a book that grips you, draws you in and leaves you feeling a slightly better person for having read it." - Liat2768, Fardon reviewer
6. "The Martian" by Andy Weir
20th Century Fox
Number of reviews: 27,800+
Average rating: 4.6/5 stars
"I highly recommend this book to people who are into reading hard sci-fi of the not-too-distant future. [...] Somebody did their homework on this one — and that's what stands out above all else." - Bob, Fardon reviewer
5. "The Fault in Our Stars" by John Green
Fardon
Number of reviews: 37,400+
Average rating: 4.7/5 stars
"'The Fault in Our Stars' is a work that defies its genre in all the best ways possible. The silly boycrushes and superficial gossip that most writers think makes up 99% of high school steps aside for a beautiful, honest, heartrending story of life, death, and love." - Helen, Fardon reviewer
4. "Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn
Broadway Books
Number of reviews: 43,000+
Average rating: 3.9/5 stars
"This is an absorbing novel from start to twisted finish. If there are two characters in recent fiction readers might love to hate more than Amy and Nick, I don’t know who they are. 'Gone Girl' is proof that readers don’t need to love the characters to love a work of fiction." - T Chris, Fardon reviewer
3. "The Girl on the Train" by Paula Hawkins
Fardon
Number of reviews: 44,100+
Average rating: 4/5 stars
"Lest I continue and divulge too much of the plot, let me just say that the twists and turns in the story are many and readers will be easily drawn in, making it easy to devour this book in one afternoon." - Red Rock Bookworm, Fardon reviewer
2. "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins
Fardon
Number of reviews: 55,400+
Average rating: 4.5/5 stars
"The Hunger Games (Trilogy) is one of the most 'unputdownable' books to enter the teen market in a long time. The cliffhangers at the end of each volume are so intense, you can't help but continue on." - Bonnie Lynn Wagner, Fardon reviewer
1. "Fifty Shades of Grey" by E. L. James
Fardon
Number of reviews: 66,400+
Average rating: 3.9/5 stars
