Her Blog Post About Uber Upended Big Tech. Now She’s Written a Memoir.
In “Whistleblower,” Susan Fowler, a former software engineer at Uber, describes the harassment she endured while working at the company.
What’s Driving the Millennial Political Takeover?
Mayors’ offices, city councils and Congress are flooded with young people. In “The Ones We’ve Been Waiting For,” Charlotte Alter explains why.
The Real Story of the Royal Air Force’s World War II ‘Dambusters’ Raid
Max Hastings’s “Operation Chastise” takes a close look at one of the most famous episodes of the war.
A Gun Shop and a Family Prone to Breakdowns: What Could Go Wrong?
“Little Constructions,” by Anna Burns, features a large cast of relatives in a criminal-run Irish town during the Troubles.
Uber Whistleblower Takes On Silicon Valley, Armed With Stoic Philosophy
In 2017, Susan Fowler published a blog post that revealed Uber's misogynistic corporate culture — and helped change the world. In her memoir, she urges readers not to see her as a victim.
(Image credit: Eric Risberg/AP)
Just a Few Billion Years Left to Go
In “Until the End of Time,” the best-selling physicist Brian Greene explains how the universe will dissolve and what it all meant.
In 'The Only Child,' The Thrills Might Be Lost In Translation
Mi-Ae Seo's novel has a great premise: The Bad Seed meets The Silence of the Lambs. But this tale of a psychologist and her creepy stepdaughter is hampered by its structure and stilted, strange prose.
(Image credit: Ecco)
'The Boatman's Daughter' Dips Her Toes In Horror, Crime And Poetry
Andy Davidson's novel follows a young girl who scrapes a living working for local criminals along an Arkansas river — but its crime story bumps up against horror in a strange yet seamless fashion.
(Image credit: Beth Novey/NPR)
‘What the Hell Are We Doing Lending Money to a Guy Like This?’
In “Dark Towers,” David Enrich examines how unchecked ambition dethroned Deutsche Bank from its place at the forefront of German finance.
A History of Seduction
Clement Knox talks about “Seduction,” and Elisabeth Egan discusses Amina Cain’s “Indelicacy.”
How a Fake Priest Duped Oxford and a World-Famous Historian
In “The Professor and the Parson,” Adam Sisman recounts the life of Robert Parkin Peters: bigamist, phony academic, “Romeo of the Church.”
Where America’s Fight for Housing Is an All-Out War
Conor Dougherty’s “Golden Gates” examines the nation’s homeless problem through the battles over new development in San Francisco.
An Undocumented Immigrant Has Information About a Murder. What to Do?
Aravind Adiga’s novel “Amnesty” explores the ethical dilemmas of life in the shadows.
50 States, 50 Love Stories
From sea to shining sea, here’s a tour of unforgettable fiction that explores matters of the heart.
New in Paperback: ‘Survival Math’ and ‘Black Leopard Red Wolf’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Letters to the Editor
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
An Adulterer, a Gang Member, a Dystopian Teacher: 3 Novels of American Womanhood
Clare Beams’s “The Illness Lesson,” Lee Matalone’s “Home Making” and Melissa Anne Peterson’s “Vera Violet” all star female protagonists at odds with their social surroundings.
What if You Could Live in All Your Parallel Universes at Once?
In her debut novel, “The Schrödinger Girl,” Laurel Brett uses a collegiate affair to make a quantum theoretical question literal.
In These Elegant Comics, Love and Darkness Collide
Brace yourself for stories that are twisted in the best sense of the word.
10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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