Our columnist picks the year’s outstanding books.
Frances Hardinge’s “Island of Whispers” is lush and poetic, and holy moly is it eerie.
Here are the novels our columnist loved most.
Here are the novels our columnist loved most.
“It is an important idea and a serious challenge for me, at which I consistently fail,” says the author of the best-selling “Braiding Sweetgrass.” Her new book is “The Serviceberry.”
Voices, cadence, pacing: These 8 sublime audiobooks do everything right.
Polaroid photos capturing the fugitive spirit and some famous faces of New York’s 1980s club scene are the focus of a new book, “Camera Girl.”
A posthumous collection of essays by the anthropologist and activist David Graeber shows a bold thinker whose original arguments could strain credibility.
An exhibition of what-ifs, designed to be seen, not read, will be on display through February.
These lurid paperbacks offer today’s readers a portal to an early, furtive era of queer expression.
Our columnist on the books that wowed her this year.
Our columnist on the year’s most outstanding crime novels.
The Soviet regime killed a generation of literary artists in the 1930s. Their legacy is being reclaimed as Ukraine fights to preserve its cultural heritage.
A group of editors on the year’s most extraordinary novels and nonfiction.
The staff of The New York Times Book Review choose the year’s top fiction and nonfiction.
In Weike Wang’s novel “Rental House,” a couple invite their families to visit them on vacation.
In “Gabriel’s Moon,” William Boyd follows a writer who is drawn into an espionage plot and a global crisis.
In “Giant Love,” the novelist’s great-niece chronicles the Texas saga’s divisive reception and the epic film adaptation that’s now better known than the book.
The first English translation of Charif Majdalani’s 2005 novel “A History of the Big House” charts one family’s — and country’s — cycles of prosperity and ruin.
The New York City writer and painter Joe Brainard comes alive in a new collection of letters.
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