Our critic says Regina Black’s “August Lane” is the best book she’s read this year.
“Born in Flames,” by the historian Bench Ansfield, recounts how the wave of urba...
Clean home, clean mind. Or at least you can try, with the help of several tomes ...
In “Baldwin: A Love Story,” Nicholas Boggs goes far beyond other scholars in tra...
Kaila Yu’s “Fetishized” is a candid and intimate memoir of the exoticized Asian ...
Mark Doten’s new book examines a contemporary American culture that routinely de...
Turning to books for workout inspiration is probably a terrible idea.
“Dominion,” by Addie E. Citchens, recounts the many sins of a prominent househol...
In arguing that language enforces the power imbalance between the sexes, she ins...
Elliot Ackerman, a Marine veteran and prolific author, switched gears with “Shee...
In a new memoir, the British poet Raymond Antrobus describes the ways deafness h...
A memoir by the late Uri Shulevitz that reads like an adventure novel and a nove...
“Black Moses,” by Caleb Gayle, recounts the story of Edward McCabe, who dreamed ...
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
“It’s very liberating to take off that psychological corset,” the actress said o...
The author of the Red Rising series recommends books cloaked in myth that use fa...
He was 40 years old, “so I decided to rewrite it and make it for adults.” He’s n...
Along with his side gig, Jens Lekman has put out five albums. Now he’s collabora...
In “Rope,” Tim Queeney makes a case for the humble material as the tie that bind...
Patrick Bateman, the titular ‘American Psycho’, was written as satire. He’s also...
A new book collects paintings and photos of some of the most familiar names in E...
Josephine Rowe’s slim, atmospheric novel “Little World” connects disparate chara...
Patrick Bateman, the titular ‘American Psycho’, was written as satire. He’s also...
Cleyvis Natera’s novel “The Grand Paloma Resort” combines fast-paced suspense, c...
A new book by the veteran correspondent Jon Lee Anderson captures a long war’s n...
Jonathan Mahler’s new book portrays the city’s rebirth as a glitzy capital of gl...
“The Gossip Columnist’s Daughter,” by Peter Orner, revives an unsolved mystery i...
If you’re reeling after the final episode of Season 3 or looking for more sumptu...
In these books, soldiers and experts weigh in on the disorder they’ve found in s...
“Ruth,” by Kate Riley, is an absorbing novel about a woman torn between curiosit...
In C. Mallon’s novel, a teenager’s night out with friends dissolves into a colli...
In “Friends Until the End,” James Grant explores the political passions and insp...
In her second essay collection, “Sloppy,” the writer and social media personalit...
In Emily Adrian’s “Seduction Theory,” two married creative writing professors ha...
Annie Jacobsen discusses her 2024 book “Nuclear War: A Scenario.”
A new book by the journalist Shoshana Walter brings needed scrutiny to bear on A...
The novel “We Live Here Now” tracks the uncanny experiences of people connected ...
Edward Lear, author of “The Owl and the Pussy-cat” and “A Book of Nonsense,” fel...
Tochi Eze’s novel, “This Kind of Trouble,” circles between 2000s Atlanta and 190...
“Glitz, Glam, and a Damn Good Time” chronicles the champagne decadence and wicke...
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
This “huge” fan of the writer (and of Nicolas Cage) says he “pretty much hated” ...
With “Tonight in Jungleland,” Peter Ames Carlin looks deep inside the album that...
“The Feeling of Iron,” by Giaime Alonge, follows two Holocaust survivors on a qu...
The authors of two savvy new books offer hope that there’s more to being termina...
The former labor secretary Robert B. Reich sees “the central struggle of civiliz...
An Yu portrays a community trying to maintain daily routines amid dire, irrevers...
In 2018, the cast of a web series joked about an imaginary (and very saucy) book...