Fiction: In a Thriller About Girlfriends, Which Femme Is Fatale?
The quiet menace thrumming just below the surface of Christine Mangan’s debut, “Tangerine,” evokes Patricia Highsmith’s psychological thrillers.
New & Noteworthy
A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Match Book: Dear Match Book: Hidden Gems
Eclectic works of fiction from off the beaten path.
Nonfiction: How to Be a Jew in the Age of Trump?
Jonathan Weisman’s “(((Semitism)))” takes American Jews to task for not being vigilant enough about threats to democratic norms.
Fiction: A Novelist’s Exuberant Love Letter to a Mexican-American Clan
Sprawling, funny and deeply tender, Luis Alberto Urrea’s novel “The House of Broken Angels” tackles the intricacies of family and the ravages of time.
Profile: A Comic Book Artist Who Makes the Invisible Visible
In “Yellow Negroes and Other Imaginary Creatures,” Yvan Alagbé tells the stories of people who have been marginalized by society.
You Don't Have To Be A Dog Person To Enjoy 'Tomorrow'
Damian Dibben's novel follows a 217-year-old dog (yes, you read that right) as he searches for his wizardly master, who's disappeared somewhere in Europe in the middle of the Napoleonic Wars.
(Image credit: Hanover Square Press)
Inside the List: If You Murdered Someone, Would You Know It?
That’s the idea Chris Bohjalian explores in his new psychological thriller, “The Flight Attendant.”
The Book Review Podcast: ‘Just the Funny Parts’
Nell Scovell discusses her new memoir, and Joanne Lipman talks about “That’s What She Said.”
Profile: Why Now May (Finally) Be Meg Wolitzer’s Moment
Her prescient new novel, “The Female Persuasion,” resonates in the #MeToo moment. Is the timing also right to make her a household name?
Nonfiction: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Hotheaded Perfectionist
In his new memoir, “Unmasked,” the man behind “Phantom” and “Cats” recalls his fractious relationship with Tim Rice.
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
'The Gunners' Seems Simple At First ... But Keep Reading
Rebecca Kauffman's new novel centers on a group of friends who reunite after a funeral, and spend an evening together. It's a deceptively simple story with a powerful message: Accept your feelings.
(Image credit: Eslah Attar/NPR)
Fiction: She Dared to Write Poetry About Sex. Iranians Loved and Hated Her for It.
Jasmin Darznik’s elegant novel “Song of a Captive Bird” celebrates the turbulent life of Iran’s most infamous female poet.
Books of The Times: A Chinese Revolutionary, Reinventing Himself in American Exile
Lauren Hilgers’s “Patriot Number One” offers a detailed and close-up look at immigration through one man’s experience.
'Let's No One Get Hurt' Is A Lyrical, Powerful Coming-Of-Age Story
Jon Pineda's new novel follows a young girl living with her father in an old boathouse, somewhere in the Southern United States. It's a well-written book that manages to be both honest and poetic.
(Image credit: Eslah Attar/NPR)
Paperback Row
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Our Back Pages: Notes From the Book Review Archives
In which we consult the Book Review’s past to shed light on the books of the present. This week: Paule Marshall on how her mother’s relationship to language inspired her career.
Letters to the Editor
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
New & Noteworthy
A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
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