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“Pure Colour” is a cosmological origin story, told through the eyes of a dissociative and grieving aesthete.
In “Walking the Bowl,” Chris Lockhart and Daniel Mulilo Chama stumble upon a real-life murder mystery in a dump in Zambia.
Imogen Crimp’s debut novel, “A Very Nice Girl,” is a reminder of the dangers of caring too much about what other people think.
Gal Beckerman’s “The Quiet Before” examines the births of social movements from the 17th century to the present day.
In “True Story,” the sociologist Danielle J. Lindemann parses the enduring appeal and effect of the TV genre.
Harley Rustad talks about “Lost in the Valley of Death,” and Jessamine Chan discusses “The School for Good Mothers.”
In 1904, the Book Review examined some of the season’s cards and trinkets — and found much to like.
Isaac Fellman’s new book, “Dead Collections,” explores identity, romance and sci-fi fandom, as seen through the eyes of a transgender vampire.
In her third novel, “The Swimmers,” a narrating chorus gives way to an aging woman’s memories.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
The National Book Award finalists Leslie Connor and Sara Zarr explore that frustrating time between childhood and adolescence.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
In Paul Vidich’s elegant new spy novel, “The Matchmaker,” an American translator living in Berlin grapples with some difficult truths.
In his seventh book, Daniel Pink tells readers how to turn remorse upside down.
In “A Molecule Away From Madness,” Sara Manning Peskin explains how neurological aberrations can kill.
“It’s fascinating to read poetry in its original form, but it’s just as fascinating to read it in a variety of translations. Suddenly the same text takes on new dimensions, as if it were growing in new directions.”
An anthology of erotic short fiction keeps the award-winning writers a dirty secret.
An anthology of erotic short fiction keeps the award-winning writers a dirty secret.
A selection of books published this week.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
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