1. The Little Prince - 142 Million Copies
The Little Prince by French author and aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. Having sold over 142 million copies worldwide, this book was first published in English and French in the United States in 1943 by Reynal and Hitchcock. The Little Prince is a global publishing phenomenon. The story follows a young boy who visits different planets in space, addressing themes of loneliness, love, friendship, and loss. While it may appear to be a children's book, The Little Prince offers profound insights into life, adulthood, and human nature.
The Little Prince is a philosophical tale that captivates readers with its timeless values, passing down wisdom from one generation to the next for over 75 years. Bridging generations, cultures, and continents, The Little Prince has become a symbol of sustainability, global peace, and children's rights. It is a heartfelt and meaningful story about solitude, friendship, sorrow, and love.
The Little Prince has become Exupéry's most successful work and one of the best-selling and most translated books in history. It has been translated into over 505 languages and dialects worldwide, making it the second most translated book ever, after the Bible. The story has been adapted into various artistic forms and media, including audio recordings, radio, live theater, film, television, ballet, and opera.
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2. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone - 125 Million Copies
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is a fantasy novel written by British author J.K. Rowling and first published in 1997. It is the first book in the globally beloved Harry Potter series and Rowling's debut work. The book was initially published by Bloomsbury in the UK on June 26, 1997, and later released in the US the following year under the title Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.
The story follows Harry Potter, a young wizard who discovers his magical heritage as he befriends Ron and Hermione at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Together, they face the dark wizard Lord Voldemort, who harbors a terrifying plan to become immortal and conquer both wizards and Muggles (non-magical people). The imaginative plot of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone captivated readers of all ages, making it a long-standing bestseller. The book won numerous awards in the UK and the US, and was listed on the New York Times Best Seller list in 1999, where it remained for several years.
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is currently the seventh best-selling book of all time, with nearly 100 translations worldwide. It was adapted into several blockbuster films, making the original Harry Potter novel not only one of the most famous books of all time but also the foundation of one of the most successful fantasy film franchises in history.
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3. And Then There Were None - 115 Million Copies
And Then There Were None is a mystery crime novel written by British author Agatha Christie, first published in 1939 under the original title "Ten Little N*ggers" (later changed to Ten Little Indians and finally to the current title). It is ranked as the eighth best-selling book of all time and remains the most successful mystery crime novel ever. It was also the first novel to surpass one million copies sold.
The story follows ten individuals who are invited to an isolated island by a mysterious host, Mr. U.N. Owen, with no clear reason. They soon realize that they are all suspects in the murder of Mr. Owen, who is already dead by the start of the tale. As the story unfolds, no one knows who is responsible for the murder or why they were invited. This gripping tale of suspense has inspired numerous other famous crime and mystery novels over the years. Agatha Christie became the world's best-selling novelist, with her works translated into more than 50 languages worldwide.
And Then There Were None has also served as the basis for several Hollywood horror films, with Christie being the first to bring her creation to the screen. The first film adaptation was made in 1945 by René Clair, which helped elevate Christie's works to new heights and opened the door for a series of adaptations—some of which she approved, and others were made without her consent.
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4. Dream of the Red Chamber - 105 Million Copies
Dream of the Red Chamber is a novel written by Cao Xueqin in the 18th century and was first published in 1791. Cao Xueqin spent nearly 20 years writing this masterpiece, starting in the 1740s and completing it just before his death in 1763 or 1764. The original title was "The Story of the Stone," which was later changed to the current title.
Considered one of China's Four Great Classical Novels, Dream of the Red Chamber was written during the Qing Dynasty. The author drew deeply from his own life experiences, creating an extraordinary, detailed portrayal of the people and society of his time. Set in 18th-century China during the Qing Dynasty, the novel explores how true love and basic human virtues fail due to the rigid patriarchal and feudal structure of society. The story revolves around a family living in Beijing during the Qing Dynasty, and the most widely circulated version consists of 120 chapters.
Today, the book is also among the best-selling novels of all time and has been translated and read by millions of readers outside of China. Dream of the Red Chamber has received widespread praise over the years and is often regarded as a masterpiece of Chinese literature, known as one of the artistic pinnacles of Chinese fiction.
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5. The Hobbit - 100 Million Copies
The Hobbit is another fantasy novel written by British author J.R.R. Tolkien. Published in 1937, it is set in the fictional world of Middle-earth, first introduced in Tolkien's later novel, The Lord of the Rings (1954), which takes place in the same universe. The Hobbit received widespread critical acclaim, was nominated for the Carnegie Medal, and won the New York Herald Tribune's award for Best Children's Novel. The book remains widely popular and is considered a classic in children's literature.
The story follows Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit who lives peacefully with his friends in his cozy home, Bag End, until a wizard named Gandalf recruits him to help reclaim the lost Kingdom under the Lonely Mountain from the fearsome dragon, Smaug. The plot unfolds as a quest in multiple stages, with each chapter introducing a unique creature or race from Tolkien's expansive mythology.
Personal growth and different forms of heroism are central themes of the story, alongside the motif of war. These themes reflect Tolkien's own experiences in World War I, which many critics argue played a significant role in shaping the narrative. The author's academic knowledge of Germanic literature and his passion for mythology and fairy tales are often cited as major influences on the book.
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6. The Da Vinci Code - 80 Million Copies
The Da Vinci Code is a controversial thriller novel by author Dan Brown, first published in 2003. The book quickly became a global literary phenomenon, drawing widespread attention.
The story follows Robert Langdon, an American symbologist, and Sophie Neveu, a French cryptologist, as they work together to decode an ancient secret tied to the history of the French royal family, the mysteries of the Da Vinci family, and a hidden truth that could change the course of history.
Throughout their journey, Langdon and Sophie face perilous challenges from secret societies, the hidden past of Christianity, and individuals determined to protect the truth at all costs. The novel blends elements of mystery, adventure, and history to create a thrilling, fast-paced narrative.
However, The Da Vinci Code is not just an entertainment piece but also tackles significant issues, including religion, science, and societal matters. The book sparked numerous controversies and reactions from religious communities and historians over how it handled historical and religious facts.
Having become one of the best-selling novels of all time, The Da Vinci Code was adapted into a famous film and inspired a significant cultural and literary impact.
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7. The Alchemist - 65 Million Copies
The Alchemist is a timeless literary masterpiece by Brazilian author Paulo Coelho, first published in 1988. This profound novel follows a journey of self-discovery, the pursuit of freedom, and the transformative power of belief.
The story centers on Santiago, a young Andalusian shepherd who dreams of finding a hidden treasure in the Egyptian pyramids. Fueled by his vision, Santiago embarks on a life-changing journey across the Sahara Desert, driven by a deep yearning to discover the world’s secrets.
Along the way, Santiago encounters a range of characters, including a wise alchemist, a soldier, and a beautiful woman, all of whom play pivotal roles in his personal growth and understanding. The novel explores themes of human development, the search for meaning, and the values of sacrifice and love.
More than just an adventurous tale, The Alchemist is a spiritual quest about personal transformation, inner discovery, and the pursuit of one’s dreams. It has become one of the most influential and widely read works of modern literature, translated into numerous languages and embraced by readers across the globe.
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8. The Bible - 5 Billion Copies
The Bible holds the title of the best-selling book of all time, with approximately 5 billion copies sold worldwide to date. It consists of multiple authors and is divided into two main sections: the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Old Testament details the creation of Earth, Noah and the flood, Moses, and ends with the exile of the Jewish people to Babylon. This section of the Bible closely mirrors the Hebrew Bible, originating from the ancient religion of Judaism. While the exact beginnings of Judaism remain unclear, the first known mention of Israel appears in a 13th-century BCE Egyptian inscription.
The Bible serves as the sacred scripture of Christianity, narrating Earth's history from creation to the spread of Christianity in the 1st century AD. Both the Old and New Testaments have undergone numerous revisions over the centuries, including the publication of the King James Bible in 1611 and the incorporation of several books discovered later. The Bible was written between the 8th century BCE and the 1st century AD, primarily in Hebrew, with some portions in Aramaic. It holds the distinction of being the most translated book in human history and remains the foundational text for the world's largest religion: Christianity.
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9. Don Quixote - 500 Million Copies
Don Quixote is the best-selling book of all time, with 500 million copies sold globally. Written by Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes, it was first published in two parts in 1605 and 1615, and is regarded as the most influential literary work of the Spanish Golden Age and a classic of world literature. Often considered the first modern novel, it is frequently cited as one of the greatest literary works ever written. By the 20th century, Don Quixote had become a cornerstone of modern literature. It is also one of the most translated books in the world.
The story of Don Quixote follows the adventures of a member of the lowest noble class, Alonso Quijano, a man from La Mancha who reads so many chivalric romances that he loses—or pretends to lose—his sanity, adopting the name Don Quixote and setting off as a wandering knight-errant to revive the chivalric order and serve his country. He enlists a simple farmer, Sancho Panza, as his squire, who often uses his common sense and wit to deal with his master's lofty and outdated notions of knighthood, which stand in stark contrast to the realistic, pragmatic world around them.
Don Quixote has had a profound impact on literature, influencing works such as Alexandre Dumas' *The Three Musketeers* (1844), Mark Twain's *Adventures of Huckleberry Finn* (1884), and Edmond Rostand's *Cyrano de Bergerac* (1897).
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10. The Lord of the Rings - 155 Million Copies
The Lord of the Rings, authored by British writer J.R.R. Tolkien, ranks as the fifth-best-selling book of all time, with a staggering 155 million copies sold worldwide. Set in Middle-earth, which is envisioned as Earth in a distant past, the story originally began as a continuation of Tolkien's 1937 children's book *The Hobbit*. However, it eventually evolved into a much grander narrative. Written over several phases from 1937 to 1949, *The Lord of the Rings* has become one of the best-selling novels ever written.
As of now, *The Lord of the Rings* has sold 155 million copies in various languages around the world. The book is sometimes mistakenly thought of as a trilogy, as it consists of three parts (The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King). However, it was originally conceived as a single story, not a trilogy. The decision to publish it in three separate volumes was made by the original publisher, Allen & Unwin. Since its release, *The Lord of the Rings* has been reprinted numerous times and translated into at least 38 languages.
Tolkien's fantasy novel has achieved far more than just success in the book market. Decades after his death in 1973, *The Lord of the Rings* continues to draw a global following. The three film adaptations based on the book also enjoyed massive success. These films garnered numerous awards, and the books themselves were honored as the best fantasy novels of all time in the BBC's *The Big Read* program in 2003.
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