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Amy Bloom’s midlife love story was interrupted by a dreaded diagnosis. In her memoir, “In Love,” she writes about what happened next.
In Jane Pek’s debut novel, “The Verifiers,” an unlikely sleuth starts out researching digital Casanovas — and finds herself involved in a possible murder.
In “The Beauty of Dusk,” Frank Bruni grapples with the effects of a stroke and finds solace — and wisdom — in talking to people who have suffered similar losses.
In the collection “Cost of Living,” Emily Maloney investigates the costs — emotional, physical and financial — of being sick.
What your favorite writers might have done if they hadn’t written.
Dennis Duncan discusses “Index, a History of the,” and Brendan Slocumb talks about “The Violin Conspiracy.”
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
A selection of books published this week.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Ramachandra Guha’s “Rebels Against the Raj” recounts the lives of seven outsiders who sided with Indian nationalists against the British.
Adam Rubin’s “The Ice Cream Machine” dishes on short story collections, Stuart Gibbs’s “Once Upon a Tim” on knightly adventure.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
In Valerie Wilson Wesley’s new novel, “A Fatal Glow,” a Realtor-turned-caterer investigates the death of an exceedingly unpleasant businessman.
“Witty dialogue, great characters, steamy sex. What’s not to like?”
All six of the novels that have entered the best-seller list this week are continuations of stories or characters readers have encountered before.
As Jeremy W. Peters tells us in “Insurgency,” when Steve Bannon first heard Trump speak, he thought of Hitler — and that was a compliment.
Three new books report on the ways the Chinese government controls its own people.
“Life Without Children,” Doyle’s latest collection, reflects on a period of isolation and confinement.
In “Life Between the Tides,” Adam Nicolson studies the creatures that exist where the ocean meets the land.
Christopher Leonard’s “The Lords of Easy Money” examines the role of the Federal Reserve in fostering inequality in America.
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