Happy Tuesday, y’all! This week, Jana from over at That Artsy Reader Girl has handed the reins for this week’s Top Ten Tuesday over to Veros from Dark Shelf of Wonders. And what topic did Veros come up with? She’s asking us to share modern books we think will become classics in the future. I would love for every book to be considered a classic in the future. Instead, as it’s nonfiction November, I’ve decided to share what nonfiction books I’ve read this year.

What Nonfiction Books Have I read in 2025?

All titles will lead to Goodreads.

Now, what nonfiction books have I read in 2025?

The Choice by Dr. Edith Eva Eger

A cover image of The Choice by Dr. Edith Eva Eger
  • Genre: Memoir, Self-Help
  • Release Date: September 2017

Little Book of Toronto Blue Jays Stories by Andrew Podneiks

A cover image of Little Book of Toronto Blue Jays Stories
  • Genre: Sports, Baseball
  • Release Date: January 2020

The Secret Lives of Booksellers and Librarians by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann

A cover image of The Secret Lives of Booksellers and Librarians by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann.
  • Genre: Essays
  • Release Date: April 2024

From the Rez to the Runway by Christian Allaire

A cover image of From the Rez to the Runway by Christian Allaire.
  • Genre: Memoir, Fashion, Indigenous
  • Release Date: March 2025

Gender Queer by Maia Kobabe

A cover image of Gender Queer by Maia Kobabe.
  • Genre: Memoir, Graphic Novel
  • Release Date: May 2019

March by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell

A cover image of March book one by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin,, and Nate Powell.
  • Genre: History, Memoir, Graphic Novel
  • Release Date: August 2013
  • Note: This is the first book in a trilogy. I read all three books consecutively. I highly recommend reading the series this way.

Madden & Summerall by Rich Podolsky

A cover image of Madden & Summerall by Rich Podolsky.
  • Genre: Sports, Football, Entertainment
  • Release Date: September 2025

A Big Mess in Texas by David Fleming

A Big Mess in Texas by David Fleming.
  • Genre: Sports, History, Football
  • Release Date: October 2025

I suppose that answers the question of what nonfiction books I have read in 2025. Have you read any of these? What nonfiction books have you read in 2025?

What Nonfiction Books Have I read in 2025?

Are you looking for some more books to read? Check out my other bookish listsbook reviews, and monthly reading wrap-ups.


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28 thoughts on “What Nonfiction Books Have I Read in 2025?

    1. I am trying to make younger Pam happy with increasing my sports knowledge. As for the queer and Indigenous stories, I want to learn about experiences I won’t face, but still impact those around me that I care about.

  1. I am not a big non-fiction reader but have started to try read some more and plan to read more this next year. Looks like you have read quite a few interesting ones this year.

  2. I hardly read nonfiction and if I do, it’s in my native language. However, I read some memoirs this year, the most recent one is Finding My Way by Malala Yousafzai.

  3. Interesting looking books. I’m not a great non fiction reader, however I have read a couple of Jane Austen non fictions this year.

    Have a great week!

  4. I have so RARELY read non-fiction that I don’t pay attention to what is publishing there. But I’m sure there are amazing non-fiction reads. 🙂 Glad you take time to spotlight your reads in the genre. Thanks for visiting my list today!

  5. Have you read any of these? I have read none of these, but they do look good. If you had to recommend one or two, which would you recommend?

    What nonfiction books have you read in 2025? I read mostly fiction, but I am re-reading Natalie Goldberg’s Writing Down the Bones and I’m getting ready to start Pity the Reader by Vonnegut.

    1. I’ve read all of these this year, and enjoyed them all. If someone isn’t a big nonfiction reader, I’d suggest Secret Lives of Booksellers and Librarians. It’s a collection of essays from those in the bookish world.

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