The immersive novel 'Tomorrow' is a winner for gamers and n00bs alike
Gabrielle Zevin's beautifully written novel Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow tells the story of two childhood friends who become legendary names in the world of video game design.
(Image credit: Penguin Random House)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
Review: ‘A Hard Place to Leave,’ by Marcia DeSanctis; ‘All Down Darkness Wide,’ by Seán Hewitt; ‘Into the Inferno,’ by Stuart Palley; ‘Crying in the Bathroom,’ by Erika L. Sánchez
From a wildfire photographer to a teenage misanthrope, these authors reflect on pain, courage and belonging.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Mohsin Hamid By the Book Interview
“About five years ago, alongside my more contemporary reading, I decided to read from back to front, historically speaking,” says the author, whose new novel is “The Last White Man.” “I began with the Sumerian ‘Instructions of Shuruppak,’ first written in cuneiform on clay tablets around 4,600 years ago.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
This Novelist Spun an Existential Question Into a Best Seller
In “The Measure,” Nikki Erlick shows what happens when adults across the globe are presented with the opportunity to learn when they will die.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
New Crime Novels
The rot runs deep in George Dawes Green’s long-awaited fourth novel.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
New Romance Novels
Our romance columnist found much to like in the latest crop of summer novels.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Newly Published, From Teen Witches to Critical Race Theory
A selection of books published this week.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Review: “Mercury Pictures Presents,” by Anthony Marra
In Anthony Marra’s new novel, “Mercury Pictures Presents,” a studio makes it big once America decides to enter the war.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
New Self-Help Books
Need permission to be a grump — or just a normal human being who isn’t smiling all the time? Read these books.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Review: ‘The Boys,’ by Katie Hafner
“The Boys” begins with a letter from a bike touring company, asking the main character not to sign up for another trip. Why?
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
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