Book Review: ‘We Tried to Tell Y’All’ by Meredith D. Clark
In “We Tried to Tell Y’All,” Meredith D. Clark chronicles the heyday of Black Twitter.
Book Review: ‘Another Man in the Street,’ by Caryl Phillips
Caryl Phillips’s new novel, “Another Man in the Street,” follows an immigrant who arrives in 1960s London.
Interview: Graham Norton on His Novel “Frankie” and His Reading Life
“I’m very comfortable with the level of ambition I have for my books,” says the ubiquitous BBC talk show host, who calls “Frankie” his “first happy romance.”
Sarah Hoover Dishes on Her Life with Tom Sachs in a New Memoir
In a new memoir, Sarah Hoover grapples with the uglier moments that she and her husband, the artist Tom Sachs, have faced while navigating parenthood.
Carole Wilbourn, Who Put Cats on the Couch, Dies at 84
When cats bite or scratch, they’re trying to tell you something. Wilbourn, a cat therapist, was a pioneer in the art of listening to them.
Jenna Bush Hager: ‘Today’ Show Co-Host, Literary Tastemaker and Now, Publisher
Nearly six years after becoming a literary heavyweight with “Read with Jenna,” she’s starting her own publishing venture with Penguin Random House.
Book Review: ‘The Lady of the Mine,’ by Sergei Lebedev
“The Lady of the Mine,” by Sergei Lebedev, takes place during Russia’s 2014 invasion.
Book Review: ‘How to Sleep at Night,’ by Elizabeth Harris
In her lively debut novel, “How to Sleep at Night,” Elizabeth Harris measures what happens when the Republican half of a gay couple dials up the campaign rhetoric.
Book Review: ‘Mothers and Sons,’ by Adam Haslett
In Adam Haslett’s “Mothers and Sons,” crisis reconnects an asylum lawyer and his estranged mother, the co-founder of a women’s retreat.
How to Journal for Beginners: Tips on Starting and Keeping a Journal
Tips from writers, artists and a social worker that might make the practice less daunting.
Book Review: ‘Golden Years,’ by James Chappel
A new book traces shifts in the nation’s treatment of aging adults — for better and for worse.
Anita Desai Has Put Down Roots, but Her Work Ranges Widely
Her new novella, “Rosarita,” takes place in Mexico, a country she finds so like her native India that, she says, “I feel utterly at home there.”
Book Review: ‘Playworld,’ by Adam Ross
Adam Ross’s “Playworld” is about a child actor and the real-world dramas that engulf his adolescence.
Book Review: ‘The Granddaughter,’ by Bernhard Schlink
The new novel by Bernhard Schlink, the author of “The Reader,” explores the legacies of World War II and reunification in contemporary Germany.
Tom Johnson, Minimalist Composer and Village Voice Critic, Dies at 85
He charted the rise of musical minimalism on New York’s downtown scene in the 1970s. He later gained notice for abstract works of his own.
2 Books About the Moneyed Class
A novel of British nobility; a memoir of American aristocracy.
Book Review: ‘The Life Cycle of the Common Octopus,’ by Emma Knight
In “The Life Cycle of the Common Octopus,” a college student balances her new independence while investigating the demise of her parents’ marriage.
Marie Winn, Who Wrote of a Famous Central Park Hawk, Dies at 88
She chronicled the melodrama of Pale Male, a red-tailed hawk who became an avian sensation as it took up residence atop a Manhattan apartment building.
Fable, a Book App, Makes Changes After Offensive A.I. Messages
The company introduced safeguards after readers flagged “bigoted” language in an artificial intelligence feature that crafts summaries.
David Lodge, British Novelist Who Satirized Academic Life, Dies at 89
His 15 well-plotted novels teemed with romance and strange coincidence. An erudite literary critic with an ear for language, he also wrote a raft of nonfiction books.
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