Book Review: ‘A Hunger to Kill,’ by Kim Mager with Lisa Pulitzer
In “A Hunger to Kill,” the former homicide detective Kim Mager recalls a career-defining investigation.
Book Review: ‘Feh: A Memoir,’ by Shalom Auslander
Misery makes for good company in Shalom Auslander’s second memoir, which finds him self-deprecating, drug-dabbling, envious and, oy, middle-aged.
Walter Shapiro, Political Columnist With a Contrarian Streak, Dies at 77
He brought to his writing a sharp sense of humor, honed in stand-up comedy clubs, and never pulled punches even though he was an unabashed Democrat.
Writing Helped Her Realize She Was a Woman. It Also Made Her Famous.
Camila Sosa Villada, an Argentine transgender author, first inhabited a female voice in stories she wrote as a child. Now her novels are translated in more than 20 languages and being adapted for the screen.
Robert Gottlieb’s Books Go Up for Sale
Bibliophiles and film fans leafed through hundreds of books that once belonged to the eminent editor Robert Gottlieb.
Book Review: ‘Catalina,’ by Karla Cornejo Villavicencio
Karla Cornejo Villavicencio’s fiction debut, “Catalina,” brings readers into the life and struggles of a blue-collar brainiac from Ecuador.
Book Review: ‘Guilty Creatures,’ by Mikita Brottman
A true-crime case that could only happen in Florida is at the heart of Mikita Brottman’s “Guilty Creatures.”
Book Review: ‘Desperately Seeking Something,’ by Susan Seidelman
In the memoir “Desperately Seeking Something,” Susan Seidelman’s life is as full of twists, charm and happy endings as one of her iconic movies.
Book Review: ‘Liars,’ by Sarah Manguso
The aggrieved wife who narrates Sarah Manguso’s novel “Liars” may or may not be a reliable source about her monster of a husband.
Book Review: ‘The Quiet Damage,’ by Jesselyn Cook
In “The Quiet Damage,” Jesselyn Cook traces the effects of the conspiracy theory on the spouses, children and siblings of believers.
Colson Whitehead Looks Back at ‘The Underground Railroad’
The first in a series of conversations with authors appearing on our “Best Books of the 21st Century” list.
Book Review: ‘A Question of Belonging,’ by Hebe Uhart
The simple pleasures keep coming in this keenly observed collection by the Argentinian writer Hebe Uhart.
Book Review: ‘The Bluestockings,’ by Susannah Gibson
A new book by Susannah Gibson spotlights the 18th-century Bluestockings, who aspired to have their writings and ideas accorded the same respect as men’s.
A New Era for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Begins
As a comic book series to honor the Turtles’ 40th anniversary debuts, here’s a look back at their milestones.
From Naples to New Orleans, Murder and Mayhem
Our crime columnist on four new novels.
Harry Crews, Barry Hannah, Larry Brown and the Rough South
Harry Crews, Barry Hannah and Larry Brown were part of a Southern writers’ movement that centered dissidents and outsiders. They’re still worth reading.
2 Los Angeles Novels as Stylish and Wild as the City Itself
Elizabeth Stromme’s noir about a writer for hire; Karen Tei Yamashita’s magic realist dystopia.
Key Terms From RNC That Capture the Trump Era
A partial lexicon of modern Republicanism.
Book Review: ‘Autocracy, Inc.,’ by Anne Applebaum
In “Autocracy, Inc.,” the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian takes account of the financial institutions and trade deals that have helped spread tyranny across the world.
Book Review: ‘The Modern Fairies,’ by Clare Pollard
Clare Pollard’s novel “The Modern Fairies” reanimates 25 classic tales through a contemporary lens.
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