The latest fiction from Nic Stone, Elizabeth Wein, David Yoon and Arvin Ahmadi.
Children of all abilities glide from page to stage with the likes of American Ballet Theater and New York City Ballet pros.
Just like line breaks and spacing decisions, typographical marks can shape how a reader hears the language.
Reid Mitenbuler’s “Wild Minds” details wild times, when cartoonists pictured sex and death as well as cute animals.
A selection of recent titles of interest; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Critics and editors at The Times respond to questions about criticism, reading habits, favorite stories and more.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The Butcher’s Boy may no longer be a professional hit man, but he hasn’t forgotten how to kill, as we learn in Thomas Perry’s new novel, “Eddie’s Boy.”
"Lately, I’ve been able to find a few minutes to read in bed each night after my family has gone to sleep and it’s been absolutely heavenly.”
Edmund Fawcett’s “Conservatism” is a sweeping history that reaches deep into the past but with startling relevance for the present.
In her best-selling essay collection, the veteran poet offers a cynicism-busting perspective on nature.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist explains how Woolf turned an ordinary day in an ordinary life into a masterpiece.
New fiction by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Barack Obama’s accent game, a Wilco frontman’s memoir and romance by Vonnegut.
In “Lara’s Story,” the Polish journalist Wojciech Jagielski recounts how one woman went searching in Syria for a son who had succumbed to radical Islam.
Two new books, Kermit Pattison’s “Fossil Men” and Meave Leakey’s “The Sediments of Time,” offer a glimpse into the adventurous world of the men and women searching for our origins.
In her memoir, Katherine May writes about coping with “a fallow period in life when you’re cut off from the world, feeling rejected, sidelined, blocked from progress.”
A selection of recent titles of interest; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
From “the father of the Underground Railroad” to the first woman vice president, these Black action figures are poetry in motion.
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