Nonfiction: Inside the Elite World of National Spelling Bee Competitors
The Week in Books
Virtual Reality Eases The Reality Of Natural Destruction (Somewhat) In 'Alienation'
Inés Estrada's new graphic novel is set in a version of 2054 that feels oddly close to today; it's the kind of sci-fi that doesn't imagine the future so much as remind you how strange the present is.
(Image credit: Fantagraphics)
In 'A Prince On Paper,' The Road To Love Is Rocky
This third volume in Alyssa Cole's Reluctant Royals series of romances features a shy but determined heroine and a prince who wants people to think he's a playboy — and all their emotional baggage.
(Image credit: Avon)
Fiction: A Sudanese Slave Starts a New Life in an Italian Convent
Nonfiction: Europe’s Glorious Years of Peace and Prosperity
Nonfiction: The Many Tragedies of 9/11
'What Doesn't Kill You' Is A Humorous, Authentic Take On Growing Up Black
In his new book of essays, Damon Young, co-founder of the blog Very Smart Brothas, sticks it to his high school bully — while also offering insights into race, power and how to be a modern man.
From Family Drama To Global Apocalypse, These Two Novels Keep You Riveted
Sarah Blake's The Guest Book is a multi-generational drama set against a backdrop of war and social upheaval. The Last, by Hanna Jameson, centers on the survivors of a nuclear holocaust.
(Image credit: Simon & Schuster)
The Book Review Podcast: Laila Lalami on ‘The Other Americans’
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