2 Novels About What’s-Their-Name
Not all books tell readers what to call the main character. An editor recommends two that don’t.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
How a Polyamorous Mom Had ‘a Big Sexual Adventure’ and Found Herself
In her memoir, “More,” Molly Roden Winter recounts the highs and lows of juggling an open marriage with work and child care.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Ilium,’ by Lea Carpenter
“Ilium,” by Lea Carpenter, follows a young woman torn between opposing forces in her double life.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘City of Laughter,’ by Temim Fruchter
In Temim Fruchter’s debut, “City of Laughter,” a grieving daughter dives into her ancestors’ hidden pasts to find closure and meaning in her own life.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Robert Andrew Parker, 96, Dies; Prolific Magazine and Book Illustrator
His loose style of watercolor painting brought him work for nearly 70 years. He also created about 100 fake van Goghs for the biographical film “Lust for Life.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Steven Soderbergh’s Year in Reading
Each January, the director Steven Soderbergh lists his previous year’s cultural consumption — every movie and TV series watched, every book read. On this week’s episode, we talk books!
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Transient and Strange,’ by Nell Greenfieldboyce
In a series of revealing essays, the NPR contributor Nell Greenfieldboyce views the events of her life through the lens of natural phenomena.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Picture Books About the Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.
How John Lewis and Coretta Scott King embodied the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy while each creating their own.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
New Crime and Mystery Books to Read This January
In these novels, detectives — some real, others self-appointed — investigate deaths in a small town, on board a train, in a haunted French chateau.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Audiobook Review: ‘Be Useful,’ by Arnold Schwarzenegger
The audiobook might be less, well, useful than it is entertainingly honest, unfiltered and even bizarre.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
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