After 20 consecutive weeks at No. 1 — a record for the  list, which began in 1993 —Grey has been bumped by No Easy Day,  which will be making its debut on the list on Thursday. Day is co-written  by Mark Owen, a  pseudonym for a retired Navy  SEAL in the raid on bin Laden's Pakistani hideout in May 2011.
Owen — identified as Matt  Bissonnette— has been criticized by the Pentagon for failing to submit the  book for review under a non-disclosure agreement. On Tuesday, Defense Secretary  Leon Panetta suggested Bissonnette should be prosecuted.
 Publisher Dutton says that the book, written with former  Associated Press reporter Kevin Maurer, was vetted by a lawyer with experience  in military secrets and that nothing classified is revealed. Bissonnette, hiding  his identity, appeared on CBS' 60 Minutes for an hour-long interview  Sunday.
 The book, which contends bin Laden didn't put up a fight as  described by the White  House, wasn't announced until Aug. 29. After a burst of attention, Dutton  moved the release date from Sept. 11 to Sept. 4 and hiked the first printing  from 300,000 copies to 575,000.
 Dutton's Christine Ball won't reveal the first week of  sales but says the print run is up to 1 million copies, not counting e-books.  (The hardcover is outselling the e-version on USA TODAY's  list.)
By Michael Lionstar
E.L. James will be book-touring the USA, and will appear  Monday on Katie Couric's talk show.
 James, whose sales have been slowly but steadily declining  since May, drops to the second, third and fourth spots. (She swept the top three  spots for 18 straight weeks.) Publisher Knopf says her trilogy, which includes  Fifty Shades Darker and Fifty Shades Freed, has sold 30 million  copies.
 The "frenzy and rate of sales — in May we were selling 2½  books every second — wasn't sustainable," says Vintage's Paul Bogaards. But he  expects that James' U.S. tour next week — including an hour Monday on Katie  Couric's new syndicated talk show — will help find new readers.
 James' 20-week streak at No. 1 broke the list's record of  17 weeks, set in April by The Hunger Games, Suzanne  Collins' teen novel. Collins, boosted by the blockbuster movie, broke the  previous record of 16 weeks held since 1994 by In the Kitchen With Rosie  by Rosie Daley, Oprah  Winfrey's chef.
 More competition for the top of the list is coming: Bob  Woodward's The Price of Politics, about President  Obama's economic battles, released Tuesday, and J.K. Rowling's first novel  for grown-ups, The Casual Vacancy, out Sept. 27. 






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