Book Review: ‘Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil,’ by V.E. Schwab
In V.E. Schwab’s “Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil,” three women turned into vampires are thrown into a centuries-long drama of love, power and hunger.
Book Review: ‘King of Ashes,’ by S.A. Cosby
In S.A. Cosby’s new book, “King of Ashes,” a wealthy investment manager must return to his crumbling hometown and protect his family from a bloodthirsty gang.
The Travel Writer’s Dilemma: Share, or Gatekeep?
In today’s overtouristed world, should a professional traveler broadcast his discoveries or hide them away?
Valmik Thapar, Tenacious Tiger Conservationist in India, Is Dead
He started studying tigers at a reserve in 1976 and became a leading activist in efforts to save the tiger from poaching and shrinking habitats.
Frederick Forsyth, Master of the Geopolitical Thriller, Dies at 86
He wrote best-sellers like “The Day of the Jackal” and “The Dogs of War,” often using material from his earlier life as a reporter and spy.
Book Review: ‘The Very Heart of It,' by Thomas Mallon
Thomas Mallon looks back on the AIDS crisis, the heyday of magazines and an exhilarating city in “The Very Heart of It.”
Mafalda, Argentina’s Opinionated Cartoon Heroine, is Coming to America
A collection of Quino’s translated works will provide new audiences a taste of the satirical comic compared to “Charlie Brown with socialism.”
Our Favorite Books for a Last-Minute Father’s Day Gift
Looking for a Father’s Day gift? Try one of these recent releases.
Oprah Shamed James Frey. He’s Back Anyway.
Twenty years after “A Million Little Pieces” became a national scandal, James Frey is ready for a new audience.
Book Review: ‘Charlottesville,’ by Deborah Baker
In “Charlottesville: An American Story,” Deborah Baker retraces the events leading up to the violent Unite the Right rally in 2017 and its political aftermath.
For Abby Jimenez, Being a Best Selling Romance Writer is the Icing on the Cake
She’s the author of “Say You’ll Remember Me” and six other romance novels. She owns three bakeries. She’s also really tired.
Book Review: ‘Murderland,’ by Caroline Fraser
“Murderland,” by the Pulitzer Prize winner Caroline Fraser, considers possible links between the region’s industrial pollution and its most infamous murderers.
Book Review: ‘John Hancock,’ by Willard Sterne Randall
A new biography by Willard Sterne Randall shows how 18th-century Boston’s most popular businessman put his mark on the American Revolution.
Book Review: ‘Homework,’ by Geoff Dyer
In a new memoir, Geoff Dyer reflects how seemingly trivial moments and objects of childhood end up playing an outsize role in our lives.
Book Review: ‘So Far Gone,’ by Jess Walter
In Jess Walter’s new novel, “So Far Gone,” a retired environmentalist turned recluse comes out of isolation to find his grandchildren.
Thrilling Fantasy Books That Reimagine Myths and Folklore
Drawing on folklore traditions from around the world, these thrilling and entertaining books put fresh spins on classic tales.
Paul Durcan, Irish Poet of Tortured and Tender Souls, Dies at 80
He survived electroshock treatments and the threat of lobotomy to become one of Ireland’s most popular poets. The Irish Times called him a “literary phenomenon.”
S.A. Cosby on the Appeal of Small-Town Crime Stories
In “King of Ashes,” the novelist again returns to rural Virginia as a setting, with a hero who has to face the family he once fled.
Book Review: ‘The Haves and Have-Yachts,’ by Evan Osnos
In “The Haves and Have-Yachts,” the New Yorker writer Evan Osnos presents an urbane set of profiles in excess.
Book Review: ‘The One and Future World Order,’ by Amitav Acharya; ‘The Golden Road,’ by William Dalrymple
In “The Once and Future World Order,” by Amitav Acharya, and “The Golden Road,” by William Dalrymple, our best hope might be that history repeats itself.
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