In a new memoir, the journalist Emily Witt delivers a coolly precise chronicle of Brooklyn’s underground party scene and her romance with a fellow partygoer.
A 1966 novel captures a publishing world full of chronic malcontents, strategic lunches and ideas that mattered.
Whether as metaphors, decorations or (literal) forces of nature, clouds are everywhere in poetry.
The author of “Big Little Lies” and several other best-sellers has a new novel, “Here One Moment.” Promoting it — doing any publicity — remains a challenge, she said.
There are stakes on the plane in “Here One Moment,” the latest from the Australian fiction powerhouse.
Yuval Noah Harari’s study of human communication may be anything but brief, but if you can make it to the second half, you’ll be both entertained and scared.
In “Stolen Pride,” Arlie Russell Hochschild explores the emotional lives of Americans who vote for Donald Trump.
In Jamie Quatro’s Southern Gothic novel “Two-Step Devil,” a dying “Prophet” and a former sex-trafficking victim make the same journey for two very different reasons.
In Katherine Packert Burke’s debut novel, a woman is haunted by change while grappling with the death of a friend.
Garth Greenwell takes on pain and illness in his new novel, “Small Rain.”
In his new biography, Max Boot reckons with the president who was once his hero and another who led him away from the Republican Party.
Inspired by the true story of the first woman condemned as a witch in medieval Ireland, “Bright I Burn,” by Molly Aitken, features a protagonist as dangerous as she is beguiling.
He turned a college book store into a publishing behemoth, pioneering the bookstore-as-superstore and putting thousands of independents out of business before being overtaken by Amazon.
Share recommendations of books you think would pair well with our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya.
Want to discuss spoilers related to our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya? Post them here.
Discuss our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya, with the Book Review.
A complaint filed with the University of Washington raises questions about attribution in Robin DiAngelo’s Ph.D. thesis, which was published 20 years ago.
Anxiety, making new friends, learning to share: These nine titles will prepare young readers for whatever their first day of school may have in store.
In “Dinosaurs at the Dinner Party,” the science writer Edward Dolnick takes on the 19th-century discovery of dinosaur fossils: “What was it like to try to grapple with an idea that hadn’t occurred to anybody?”
Our columnist reviews August’s horror releases.
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