Lists that start debates you didn’t expect to have

A book for people who love lists and the conversations that follow.

Book cover titled "100 Top Tens" with subtitle "A collection of the most clever, funny, & thought-provoking lists" by Clayton Craddock. The background is yellow with small illustrations of office supplies and icons.

Top tens designed to spark opinions, stories, and “Wait… how did you leave that out?”

100 Top Tens is a collection of lists that are meant to do one thing: start conversations. Not “best of all time” rankings.

Just ten things that belong together, the kind that make you laugh, remember stuff you forgot, and immediately want to argue your own picks.

Some lists are light.

Some get into music and culture.

Some are just everyday life.

But they all have the same effect: people start talking.

What’s inside

Lists like:

Top 10 Most Hilariously Awkward Moments

Top 10 Greatest Power Trios

Top 10 Things You Should Never Do on a First Dinner Date

Top 10 Things You Secretly Wish Were Legal

Top 10 Things That Shouldn’t Exist (But Somehow Do)

Top 10 Songs That Make You Stop What You’re Doing

Top 10 Movie Villains You Secretly Rooted For

Top 10 Most Influential Humans to Ever Live

It’s the kind of book you pick up for five minutes and suddenly it’s been an hour.

Who it’s for

If you love music, movies, pop culture, family debates, and those “hold up… you forgot ___” moments, this is your book.

It’s also the perfect grab-and-go gift, coffee-table book, or travel read.

What makes it different

A lot of books try to lecture you. This one invites you in. The lists are opinions on purpose, because the fun is in the disagreement. You’re not just reading. You’re building your own lists in your head the whole time.

Join the list and jump into the fun

This book is made for laughs, friendly debates, and plenty of “you forgot one” moments.

Sign up to be notified when the book is out and join the fun by creating your own Top Tens, sharing them with others, and telling me where I got it wrong.