11 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
An Ex-Trump Insider Looks to Our Future With Russia and China
The former national security adviser H.R. McMaster’s new book, “Battlegrounds,” examines recent foreign policy and charts a path forward.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Grim, Ghastly and Gruesome: New Horror Fiction
Looking for a book that will scare the pants off you? We’ve got some suggestions.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Martin Amis Is Committed to the Pleasure Principle in Books
“In plainer terms, we read literature to have a good time.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Pete Buttigieg Dropped Out of the Presidential Race and Wrote a Best Seller
In “Trust,” the wunderkind politician underscores the importance of what he calls “overlapping circles of belonging.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘A World Beneath the Sands,’ by Toby Wilkinson
In “A World Beneath the Sands,” Toby Wilkinson details the hundred years when many of the great discoveries of ancient Egypt were made, by Europeans.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
'Dark Archives' Explores The Use Of Human Skin In Bookbinding
Megan Rosenbloom tells readers an adventurous tale of how her morbid curiosity brought her across an ocean to investigate the origins, motivations and techniques behind this macabre practice.
(Image credit: Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
History And Hatred Drive The Horror In 'Ring Shout'
P. Djèlí Clark's new novella is set in an alternate Jim Crow America where the Ku Klux Klan contains actual pointy-headed white demons, and The Birth Of a Nation is not just a film but an incantation.
(Image credit: Tor.com)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
Real-World Experience Gives 'The Nightworkers' Its Punch
Brian Selfon spent years working in the criminal justice field, and he brings that knowledge to bear in his debut, about a family of money launderers whose lives are upended when a bag goes missing.
(Image credit: MCD)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
50 States, 50 Scares
Before you pick up one of these hair-raising, shiver-inducing novels, you’re going to want to close the curtains and check the locks (twice).
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
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