Tracy Deonn, the Coretta Scott King-John Steptoe Award-winning author of “Legendborn” and “Bloodmarked,” recommends a few of her favorite young adult fantasy titles.
Tracy Deonn, the Coretta Scott King-John Steptoe Award-winning author of “Legendborn” and “Bloodmarked,” recommends a few of her favorite young adult fantasy titles.
Alexandra Alter and Elizabeth Harris talk publishing news, and Joumana Khatib previews the month’s big books.
Gold lace, gold orbs, gold spoons: The coronation of King Charles III may inspire you to learn more about the lavish history of British coronations, or about the monarchy itself.
Gold lace, gold orbs, gold spoons: The coronation of King Charles III may inspire you to learn more about the lavish history of British coronations, or about the monarchy itself.
A large-format photo book reveals the toll of industrialization on the landscapes of sub-Saharan Africa.
Welcome to three novels set in locales where life is exceedingly difficult.
Otis and Peanut, Panda and Squirrel, and Bear and Bird bravely follow in the footsteps of Frog and Toad and George and Martha.
Otis and Peanut, Panda and Squirrel, and Bear and Bird bravely follow in the footsteps of Frog and Toad and George and Martha.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The Encores! production, directed by Lear deBessonet, looks to deepen and darken a musical that resists the change. But it’s still delightful.
His books covered an unusual range of subjects, including the trajectory of railroad tracks and why the South claimed a “moral” victory in the Civil War.
The author of “You Could Make This Place Beautiful” finds poetry and hard-won peace in a suburb east of Columbus.
The author of “You Could Make This Place Beautiful” finds poetry and hard-won peace in a suburb east of Columbus.
New books on Elverhoj, Frances Elkins, offshore décor and designing with plants.
A decorated writer in the 1940s, Nancy Hale analyzed the gap between the rhetoric of liberation and the realities of female experience. Why has she fallen into obscurity?
The artist, whose exhibition “Timelapse” is at the Guggenheim, would invite Stein to dinner with Cervantes and Murasaki Shikibu: “Stein might instigate a … debate on the origin of the modern novel.”
Change is hard; everybody knows that. These books might provide the gentle nudge you need.
This unembarrassed love poem by Bhanu Kapil ends with a miraculous surprise.
The racial ideology revealed in the former Fox News host’s text message.
Pages