She was part of a vanguard of women designers who looked to the past to upend the cool modernism of the ’70s with a style that would become prominent in the ’80s.
In “Hell Bent,” Leigh Bardugo continues the fantastical journey she began in “Ninth House.”
Writing now as V, the creator of “The Vagina Monologues” tackles racism, colonialism and sexual violence in a raw and free-associative collection.
The departure of Madeline McIntosh, who has led the country’s largest book publisher since 2018, is the latest shake-up for the company during a turbulent period.
Ann-Helén Laestadius grew up among the Sámi, an Indigenous people living near the Arctic Circle, in Europe. Her novel, “Stolen,” a success in her native Sweden, reflects that culture to a broad audience.
In “Maame,” a young woman strives for independence while carrying the weight of her family’s world.
One of the last surviving Black pilots from that celebrated group, he was surrounded by an angry mob after parachuting from his P-51 over Austria during World War II.
An editor recommends old and new books.
Gabriela Mistral, the first Latin American to win a Nobel Prize for literature, was long considered staid. A new generation is reclaiming her as an anti-establishment icon.
The characters in “The Faraway World” seek connection in a disconnected world. Patricia Engel provides it in her own clever way.
“The Sense of Wonder,” “Vintage Contemporaries” and “All the Beauty in the World” take on the many dramas of Gotham.
A boy embroiders the moon, a girl makes coats for canines and a knitted-cape crusader saves the day.
Her second memoir — about her small-town coming-of-age, her multiple traumas and Hollywood escapades — is an attempt to set the record straight.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
These romance novels brim with coziness and cupcake bakeries.
The author of “Babel” likes to raise questions that bother her — ones she hopes will bother her readers too.
The acclaimed Nigerian British writer is resonating with American readers in a moment of national crisis. “Maybe nations go through a time when they just can’t hear certain kinds of voices,” he said.
“It touches me when people ask me to read a book because it’s special to them,” says the fiction writer, whose new book is the story collection “The Faraway World.” “It’s like being granted permission to peek inside their soul.”
He played with history and narrative techniques whether writing about 19th-century France or H.P. Lovecraft.
A selection of recently published books.
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