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https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
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46 min 5 sec ago
Sam Wasson’s supremely entertaining new book, “The Path to Paradise,” tracks the ups and downs, ins and outs, of a remarkable career.
Need a little diversion? Our crime columnist has plenty of books to recommend.
Need a little diversion? Our crime columnist has plenty of books to recommend.
Perdita Weeks reads the audiobook version of Megan Barnard’s debut novel, reimagining the Israeli queen as a source of mythic, feminist anger.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Swift-inspired classes are sweeping colleges across the country.
The rollout of “Endgame” caused a scandal after a quickly withdrawn translation named family members said to have asked about the skin color of Prince Harry and Meghan’s future son.
The author of the Percy Jackson series (newly adapted for Disney+ this month) is looking for anthologies of Indigenous folklore and mythology, too.
A poem from Langston Hughes discovered by a rare-books cataloger in Yale’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
A landmark biography of Ella Fitzgerald, memoirs from David Mamet and Liz Cheney, a new historical novel from Ariel Lawhon and more.
A wildly prolific son of Texas, McMurtry was a tangle of contradictions. Here’s where to start.
Surprising ascensions, Hollywood migrations and daggers to the art — it’s all part of life at the top.
Surprising ascensions, Hollywood migrations and daggers to the art — it’s all part of life at the top.
The authors of “Comedy Book” and “Outrageous” argue that culture-war worries about what’s a laughing matter have been overplayed.
Adalyn Grace, the author of the “Belladonna” series and the “All the Stars and Teeth” duology, recommends her favorite young adult novels with heroines torn between competing romantic interests.
The new book by Lauren Elkin examines artists who’ve defied conventions and expectations, including Carolee Schneemann, Eva Hesse and Kara Walker.
For decades, Juan Rulfo’s novel, “Pedro Páramo,” has cast an uncanny spell on writers. A new translation may bring it broader appeal.
This month, writer Suleika Jaouad revisits her second bone marrow transplant in the documentary “American Symphony.”
The poem’s repetitions evoke the grim repetitions of history.
The author of “The Jemima Code” has distilled 200 years of African American drinking know-how into her new “Juke Joints, Jazz Clubs and Juice.”
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