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Toronto Star bestsellers for Jan. 8, 2025

The books Canadians bought this week.

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Chrystia-Freeland.JPG

Former deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland (seen with small business minister Rechie Valdez) is the subject of “Chrystia: From Peace River to Parliament Hill,” by Catherine Tsalikis, which debuts at No. 8. on the bestselling Canadian non-fiction list. 

The book world is quiet, taking a well-deserved nap after the Christmas rush, with most sales centred on self-help books, because we all need lots of ballast to prop up our new year’s resolutions.

In fact, the non-fiction title that sold best this past week was “The Let Them Theory,” a self-help tome by American motivation expert Mel Robbins, which, according to the publishing blurb, “teaches you how to stop wasting energy on what you can’t control and start focusing on what truly matters: YOU.” It seems likely to hold the top spot on the Star’s Self-Help rankings, which appear every five weeks, for several cycles to come.

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