Book Review: ‘To Be a Man: Stories,’ by Nicole Krauss
In her first collection, “To Be a Man,” characters are caught between the forces of family, faith and personal freedom.
‘To Be a Man,’ by Nicole Krauss: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “To Be a Man,” by Nicole Krauss
‘White Ivy,’ by Susie Yang: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “White Ivy,” by Susie Yang
New & Noteworthy, From the Harlem Renaissance to a History of Magic
A selection of recent titles of interest; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Her Grandmother Taught Her How to Steal. Now What?
In her debut novel, “White Ivy,” Susie Yang explores the life of a complicated character.
Book Review: ‘Britain at Bay,’ by Alan Allport
Alan Allport’s “Britain at Bay” looks at the early years of World War II and has some surprising things to say about Britain’s leaders.
‘The Cold Millions,’ by Jess Walter: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “The Cold Millions,” by Jess Walter
In 'The Upswing,' History Holds The Keys To Moving Away From Today's Tumultuous Age
Bowling Alone author Robert Putnam joins with Shaylyn Romney Garrett to form the thesis that America's Gilded Age shows remarkable similarity to today — with a societal focus on "I" rather than "we."
(Image credit: Simon & Schuster)
In 'The Upswing,' History Holds The Keys To Moving Away From Today's Tumultuous Age
Bowling Alone author Robert Putnam joins with Shaylyn Romney Garrett to form the thesis that America's Gilded Age shows remarkable similarity to today — with a societal focus on "I" rather than "we."
(Image credit: Simon & Schuster)
Book Review: ‘The Best of Me,’ by David Sedaris
More than any of his other collections, “The Best of Me” defines who he is and how he’s grown as a writer.
A Biting Send-Up of Race Relations — and a Tender, Funny Middle Grade Novel
“Class Act,” the sequel to Jerry Craft’s Newbery Medal-winning “New Kid,” follows the experiences of a young Black boy at Riverdale Academy Day School.
Dreaming of the Future
Four new picture books reassure and inspire children in times of tumult.
For Fall, 4 Literary Escapes — Worldly And Otherworldly
As fall draws in, our literature in translation specialist has rounded up two novels and two story collections that will help you take a brief vacation from this world — and return re-energized.
(Image credit: Restless Books)
For Fall, 4 Literary Escapes — Worldly And Otherworldly
As fall draws in, our literature in translation specialist has rounded up two novels and two story collections that will help you take a brief vacation from this world — and return re-energized.
(Image credit: Restless Books)
Dwight Garner Shares From His Stash of Other Writers’ Words
In an excerpt from his new book, “Garner’s Quotations: A Modern Miscellany,” the Times critic explains why he’s hoarded favorite lines for nearly 40 years and why he’s sharing some with readers now.
Kids’ Graphic Novels That Turn the Superhero Genre on Its Head
Bright, bold and utterly unconventional, both “Mister Invincible” and “Primer” flout all the “rules.”
Inks And Colors Rescue 'Blue In Green' From Plodding Plotting
Writer Ram V takes on a classic music-biz myth in his new graphic novel: The devilish crossroads deal. But it's illustrator Anand RK's loose, jazzy, clever art that really makes this book sing.
(Image credit: Image Comics)
Inks And Colors Rescue 'Blue In Green' From Plodding Plotting
Writer Ram V takes on a classic music-biz myth in his new graphic novel: The devilish crossroads deal. But it's illustrator Anand RK's loose, jazzy, clever art that really makes this book sing.
(Image credit: Image Comics)
Philip Pullman’s New ‘Dark Materials’ Book Brims With Familiar Delights
“Serpentine” — which features, once again, the unquenchably curious Lyra — juxtaposes light and dark, innocence and experience.
‘Everyone Needs a Buddy’
In Varian Johnson and Shannon Wright’s graphic novel “Twins,” sisters navigate a sometimes cruel and changing world.
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