Book Review: ‘The Reformatory,’ by Tananarive Due
In Tananarive Due’s new novel, a boy sentenced to a brutal reform school must capture the phantoms of those who died at the institution in the past.
Anthony Holden, Royal Chronicler Who Ruffled the Palace, Dies at 76
A prolific journalist and author, he ignited an uproar with a less-than-flattering portrait of Charles and Diana’s marriage. “The most reviled man in Britain,” one newspaper called him.
A Britney Spears Book Tour: No TV, No Podcasts, Lots of Instagram
The singer, who has not given a face-to-face interview since 2018, has avoided traditional public appearances for “The Woman in Me,” which is still finding audiences.
9 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The Books That Explain California
Readers suggest books that help make sense of the nation’s most populous state.
Interview: Henry Winkler
“I know my limitations, but I would still invite William Shakespeare,” says the actor, whose new memoir is “Being Henry: The Fonz … and Beyond.” “I would also invite Daniel Silva and definitely Larry David!”
Desperate to Make Her Mother Smile, Nina Simon Wrote a Book
The author of “Mother-Daughter Murder Night” started working on her debut novel during a time of tremendous stress.
3 Ways to Unlock Your ‘Hidden Potential’: Takeaways From Adam Grant’s New Book
In his new book, the organizational psychologist Adam Grant shares counterintuitive strategies for higher achievement.
Poem: Suddenly, Last Summer
Developing, through ecstatic repetition, a theology of lostness.
6 Terrific Y.A. Books About Witches
S. Isabelle, the author of “The Witchery” and its sequel, “Shadow Coven,” recommends some of her favorite Y.A. novels about witches.
6 Terrific Witchy Y.A. Novels
S. Isabelle, the author of “The Witchery” and its sequel, “Shadow Coven,” recommends some of her favorite Y.A. novels about witches.
Rock Brynner, Son of Hollywood Royalty Who Cut His Own Path, Dies at 76
The only male child of the actor Yul Brynner, he built a peripatetic career as a writer, historian, novelist, playwright — and roadie for the Band.
Newly Published Poetry, From Katy Lederer to The Shining
A selection of recently published books.
What I Read and Watch to Decompress
Some Jane Austen and a tennis rom-com are just right the right relief when news of fighting and war takes a toll.
‘Roughing the Princess’: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Fanfic Angers Fans
“Roughing the Princess,” an erotic e-book inspired by an actual relationship, veered too close to reality for many of Taylor Swift’s fans.
Margaret Renkl Writes in the Space Between Grief and Hope
In her most recent book, “The Comfort of Crows,” Renkl puts her admirable powers of perception to use, offering readers respite, and reason for hope, in a turbulent world.
Book Review: ‘Emperor of Rome,’ by Mary Beard
The classicist Mary Beard examines the excesses and tedium of imperial rule, sorting fact from gossip and tall tales.
How ‘Sabbath’s Theater,’ Philip Roth’s Raunchiest Book, Made It to the Stage
For their adaptation of “Sabbath’s Theater,” John Turturro and Ariel Levy sought to preserve “the nasty side of existence” evoked in the book.
Book Review: ‘The Greatest Capitalist Who Ever Lived,’ by Ralph Watson McElvenny and Marc Wortman
In “The Greatest Capitalist Who Ever Lived,” Ralph Watson McElvenny and Marc Wortman show how Oedipal battles fueled the company’s technological triumphs in the 1960s and beyond.
Audiobook Review: ‘The Woman in Me,’ by Britney Spears
The actor Michelle Williams reads the audiobook version of the recently liberated pop star’s memoir, “The Woman in Me.”
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