Welcome to ‘Single White Female’ With a Maternal Twist
In Elizabeth Day’s psychological thriller, “Magpie,” an obsessive, boundary-pushing lodger upends the lives of a picture-perfect couple trying to have a baby.
‘We Were Liars’ Was a Y.A. Sensation. But How Is the New Prequel?
Eight years after her Y.A. psychological thriller “We Were Liars,” E. Lockhart returns with a prequel, “Family of Liars.”
Review: ‘After Steve: How Apple Became a Trillion-Dollar Company and Lost Its Soul,’ by Tripp Mickle
A new history of the trillion-dollar company in the wake of Steve Jobs.
Review: “We Do What We Do in the Dark” by Michelle Hart
In Michelle Hart’s debut novel, “We Do What We Do in the Dark,” a grieving college student falls for a married woman who happens to be a professor.
'The No-Show' is an adventure in romantic storytelling
At its best, Beth O'Leary's tender and fragmented narrative feels like a metaphor for experience — how we only ever know part of the story of our lives and control even less.
(Image credit: Quercus)
Newly Published, From Cults to Con Men
A selection of books published this week.
Review: ‘Anna: The Biography,’ by Amy Odell
It depends on whom you ask.
Review: ‘Dead in the Water,’ by Matthew Campbell & Kit Chellel
In Matthew Campbell and Kit Chellel’s real-life whodunit “Dead in the Water,” Big Oil, Big Insurance and global corruption clash on a giant scale.
Review: ‘Fly Girl' and ‘The Great Stewardess Rebellion’
Two new books trace the evolution of the industry from the perspective of women who worked in it.
Book Review: ‘Vigil Harbor,’ by Julia Glass
In her new novel, “Vigil Harbor,” Julia Glass imagines a not-so-distant future when a New England town is wracked by crises.
Review: ‘The Immortal King Rao,’ by Vauhini Vara
Vauhini Vara’s “The Immortal King Rao” is about a lot of things, from a father-daughter bond to the end of human civilization.
Review: ‘Homesickness,’ by Colin Barrett
Set mostly in western Ireland, Colin Barrett’s second collection is a painterly portrait of characters on the edge.
Jennifer Egan Talks About ‘The Candy House’
Egan’s new novel is a follow-up to her Pulitzer Prize-winning “A Visit From the Goon Squad.”
Book Review: ‘The Gotti Wars,’ by John Gleeson
John Gleeson’s “The Gotti Wars” is a memoir about what it took to jail America’s star gangster.
Review: ‘The Case of the Married Woman,’ by Antonia Fraser
Antonia Fraser’s “The Case of the Married Woman” tells the story of Caroline Norton, who scandalized 19th-century London society — and upended its laws.
New in Paperback: ‘Halfway Home’ and ‘The Code Breaker’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
John Keats, Chopped Prose and Other Letters to the Editor
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
John Cho’s Debut Middle Grade Novel Makes ‘Good Trouble’
“Troublemaker,” about a 12-year-old Korean American boy in post-Rodney King Los Angeles, rebuts the model minority myth.
Young Newshound Who Inspired ‘Home Before Dark’ Investigates Herself
In “Hilde on the Record: Memoir of a Kid Crime Reporter,” Hilde Lysiak cracks her own case.
Newly Published, From Whitney Houston to Bioluminescent Fish
A selection of books published this week.
Pages
Search this Site
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
