Search
Close this search box.

‘Justice on Trial’ is on New York Times Bestseller List Second Week in a Row

BIG NEWS: Mollie Hemingway and Carrie Severino’s book, “Justice on Trial,” is on the New York Times bestseller list for the SECOND week in a row as #4 for combined print & E-book Nonfiction!

Justice on Trial topped the charts in its first two weeks, becoming a #1 National Bestseller and landing a spot on the New York Times list for the second week in a row.

Hemingway and Severino issued the following statements in response:

Mollie Hemingway: 

“We have been overwhelmed and humbled with the positive reception Justice on Trial has received. We wrote this book because we knew this was arguably the most important thing that happened to the country last year, and corporate media fell down on the job in covering this story as it was unfolding. We thought Americans deserved to know the real story, and it’s clear by the success of the book that there is a deep hunger for the truth behind what happened to Brett Kavanaugh and what it means for future nominations.”

Carrie Severino: 

“We are thrilled at the interest we have seen from our many readers and are gratified to have that recognized for the second week in a row on several bestseller lists.”

The book was also #1 bestseller on Amazon before it was even released. And there’s more… 

#1 Publisher’s Weekly, Hardcover Nonfiction

#1 Amazon Best-Sellers, Nonfiction

#1 WSJ Nonfiction eBooks 

#2 WSJ Nonfiction combined print and ebooks

#2 Wall Street Journal Best-Sellers, Hardcover Nonfiction

#2 Barnes and Noble, Hardcover Nonfiction 

#2 Apple Books, Nonfiction

#3 USA Today, Overall Books

Hemingway and Severino have done over 100 interviews and have had over 80 articles written about this definitive account of Kavanaugh’s confirmation process and the future of the Supreme Court.

Get Connected

Receive email updates and breaking news alerts

STAND WITH US

Help us raise money and share our cause

LATEST VIDEOS

View the latest videos on breaking news and issues driving the judicial landscape