Book Review: ‘In the Blood,’ by Charles Barber
“In the Blood” traces how an engineer and a salesman took on military leaders and Big Pharma to get a revolutionary clotting agent to those in dire need.
Booksellers Move to the Front Lines of the Fight Against Books Bans in Texas
With a book-rating law set to take effect in September, a group of booksellers, along with publishers and authors, filed suit to argue that it is unconstitutional.
Book Review: ‘Theoderic the Great,’ by Hans-Ulrich Wiemer
In “Theoderic the Great,” the historian Hans-Ulrich Wiemer dissects the rule of the Goth king who nurtured Roman culture and impressed Machiavelli.
From Pet Cemetery Owner to Identity Thief to Best-Selling Ghostwriter
How did a felon and former heroin addict spin her background in canine cremation into a lucrative publishing career?
Book Review: ‘Disruptions,’ by Steven Millhauser
In his new story collection, “Disruptions,” Steven Millhauser reveals the bizarre within the mundane.
Book Review: ‘The Country of the Blind,’ by Andrew Leland
In his memoir, Andrew Leland discovers that slowly losing one’s sight offers a special understanding of vision — and its limits.
Cheri Pies, Author of “Considering Parenthood,” Dies at 73
She made her name with a watershed book for same-sex parents and later studied the impact of racial and economic inequality on health.
Book Review: ‘Somebody’s Fool,’ by Richard Russo
Like “Nobody’s Fool” and “Everybody’s Fool,” “Somebody’s Fool” is set in a fictional town with lots of problems.
Book Review: ‘Don’t Look at Me Like That,’ by Diana Athill
First published in 1967, “Don’t Look at Me Like That” follows a young woman from her unpopular teenage years to uncertain adulthood.
The Setting of Colson Whitehead’s ‘Crook Manifesto,’ in Archives
A selection of photos from The New York Times of Harlem in the 1970s.
Colson Whitehead on ‘Crook Manifesto’ and Harlem in the ’70s
The Pulitzer-winning novelist discusses the sequel to his 2021 crime story “Harlem Shuffle.”
Book Review: ‘How to Love Your Daughter,’ by Hila Blum
In her second novel, Hila Blum plumbs the depths of one of the most complicated relationships known to women.
Martha Saxton, Historian Who Explored Women’s Lives, Dies at 77
Her wide range of subjects included the actress Jayne Mansfield, the novelist Louisa May Alcott and Mary Washington, the mother of a president.
9 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Roald Dahl Museum Calls Author’s Racism ‘Undeniable and Indelible’
A museum in England devoted to the best-selling children’s author, who died in 1990, condemned his antisemitic views.
When It Comes to Death, Hadley Vlahos Tells It Like It Is
A new book by a hospice nurse helps readers wrap their minds around — and perhaps make peace with — the great unknown.
Book Review: ‘King of the Armadillos,’ by Wendy Chin-Tanner
In her debut novel, “King of the Armadillos,” Wendy Chin-Tanner explores immigration, illness and opportunity through the story of a teenage immigrant who is diagnosed with Hansen’s disease.
Book Review: ‘The Nenoquich,’ by Henry Bean
Henry Bean’s first novel, reissued as “The Nenoquich,” follows a young writer in Berkeley through a transformative affair.
Interview: Richard Russo Misses the Purity of Childhood Reading
“When you become a writer, you inevitably lose your innocence as a reader,” says the Pulitzer-winning novelist, whose new book is “Somebody’s Fool.” “It’s like being given the underground tour of Disney World. Some of the magic dissipates.”
Poem: The Desert
Brandon Shimoda wrote this short poem after encountering a lost migrant in the Arizona desert.
Pages
Search this Site
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
