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https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
2 hours 38 min ago
Before Disney arrived, Central Florida was the hub of the citrus industry. Anne Hull takes us there in her memoir, “Through the Groves.”
He challenged a company’s prerogative to transfer an employee and a news organization’s ability to assert publishing rights when a reporter’s articles are used for a book.
Jonathan Eig discusses his new book about the life and times of Martin Luther King.
She had a modest career as an actress but was best known for following in the footsteps of her mother, the best-selling author Mary Higgins Clark.
Plunket's 1983 novel, “My Search for Warren Harding,” was out of print for decades — but remained stealthily influential. Its reissue has catapulted him out of retirement.
Gossips, cheaters and hypocrites strut through Emma Rosenblum’s delicious thriller of manners, “Bad Summer People.”
Gossips, cheaters and hypocrites strut through Emma Rosenblum’s delicious thriller of manners, “Bad Summer People.”
“Sometimes it’s nice to be alone. Just you, reading your book. … But what if a friend stops by?”
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The former Treasury secretary, whose new book is “The Yellow Pad,” says that Ken Auletta’s “The Underclass” convinced him that “trying to break the cycle of poverty through policy and through private efforts is not just right for moral reasons, but is enormously in the interest of all.”
A new book digs into the histories of some of the world’s most iconic fare.
The two will discuss their shared love of birding in a free live virtual event as part of The New York Times summer birding project.
A selection of recently published books.
These stories — heartfelt family sagas, thrillers and everything in between — dive into the beauty, challenges and complexity of being queer today.
This work about what the skeptic loses shows signature care for the visual impact of the words on the page.
When her husband was diagnosed with lung cancer, the author was haunted by a long-ago loss — one she’d already written about.
The two will discuss their shared love of birding in a free live virtual event as part of The New York Times summer birding project.
At Simon & Schuster, Alfred A. Knopf and The New Yorker, he polished the work of a who’s who of mid-to-late 20th century writers.
McCarthy’s death inspired hundreds of people to share their impressions of him and his work.
Cormac McCarthy was the last of a generational cohort of writers who redefined American prose.
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