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In Polly Stewart’s novel, “The Good Ones,” a professor investigates what happened when her best friend vanished 20 years earlier.
In “Returning Light,” Robert L. Harris reflects on his many years as the caretaker of a lonely outpost off the west coast of Ireland.
A look back at 2023’s buzziest titles so far.
Bookshelves, typewriters, pills and booze: Writing spaces can evoke romance, glamour and despair at once.
A selection of recently published books.
“The Stolen Coast,” by Dwyer Murphy, is a heist novel involving rough diamonds, crooked lawyers and masters of the double cross.
Kate Flannery’s “Strip Tees” is a racy, thoughtful memoir of her tenure during the rise and fall of the controversial retail company.
Her collection “Crime Against Nature,” which recounts her losing custody of her children after she came out, made her a literary star — and a target of conservatives.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
She wrote whimsical tales about the little things in a child’s life. “A House Is a House for Me” won a National Book Award.
For the first time in 20 years, a sweeping new wine book examines France thoroughly. What’s new may be surprising.
In “Into the Bright Sunshine,” Samuel G. Freedman makes the case that Humphrey was part of the vanguard in the fight for civil rights.
“Crook Manifesto,” set in the 1970s, finds the “Harlem Shuffle” protagonist Ray Carney drawn back into the game in order to score Jackson 5 tickets for his daughter.
The title character in Jon Klassen’s new chapter book, “The Skull,” is the personification of his unique brand of expressionless humor.
While researching her best-selling book, “White House by the Sea,” Kate Storey inquired about dessert that unites us.
“A collection of these issues would undoubtedly be my favorite book that no one has heard of,” says the author of the memoir “Stay True,” one of the Book Review’s 10 Best Books of 2022. “If you are reading this, please write me!”
A postapocalyptic landscape and a stark view of the present, hollowed out but for the corporate interests.
In “The Militia House,” by John Milas, an abandoned building in Afghanistan captivates and terrifies the Marines stationed nearby.
His best novels, charged with a distrust of authority, retain their sweep and power.
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