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https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
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2 hours 17 min ago
Strobe Talbott on Alan Bullock’s “Hitler and Stalin” and Timothy Snyder’s “On Tyranny,” which span the arc of the Russian Revolution to the present.
Mr. Saunders is the second consecutive American writer to win the Man Booker Prize.
Julia Wertz’s majestic portrait of the city is a collection of dramatic streetscapes and hidden histories.
Maria Alyokhina, a member of Pussy Riot, tells her story in her prison memoir.
Collections of verse, from the prizewinning to the more obscure, that explore themes of nature, science and psychology.
On the centenary of the October Revolution, the former secretary of state writes about the books that best help us understand Russia.
Fallaci, whose interviews got the better of famous figures from Henry Kissinger to Muammar el-Qaddafi, is the subject of a new biography.
A new thriller, “To Kill the President,” has readers calling the author Nostradamus.
The young protagonist of David Barclay Moore’s “The Stars Beneath Our Feet” harnesses the power of community — and Legos — to rebuild his ravaged world.
The Russian Revolution was imposed from above, but its tragedy was experienced from below. Amis provides a reading list for the decades that followed.
In “The Red-Haired Woman,” Pamuk traces the disastrous effects of a Turkish teenager’s brief encounter with a married actress.
Chernow talks about his new biography of Ulysses S. Grant, and Mike Wallace discusses “Greater Gotham: A History of New York City From 1898 to 1919.”
For her new book, Emily Witt went to Nigeria to capture the scene of the country’s burgeoning film industry.
Eric Metaxas, whose “Martin Luther” is a best seller, responded to the Las Vegas shooting by reiterating his own belief in God.
A travelogue, a novel and a meditation on the aftershocks of Hurricane Katrina.
Sonny Liew creates an illustrated homage to Douglas Adams and Mark Carwardine, the authors and conservationists who set out to reverse the dire effects of climate change on the earth’s wildlife.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Marilyn Stasio’s Crime column shows what happens when a daughter turns in her murderer mother, a town confronts a killing and cold cases unfreeze.
“Gather the Daughters,” a debut novel by Jennie Melamed, imagines a world of repression and submission.
Tom Hanks, the actor, producer, director and author of a new story collection, “Uncommon Type,” has no desire to read novels of murder and conspiracy.
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