URL:
https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
9 min 39 sec ago
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A graphic novel makes a powerful case that if these two men had never met, 20th-century pop culture might have taken an entirely different course.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The caped crusader, who debuted in 1939, joins other illustrious figures — including Adam West, the actor who played him on TV.
Among the world’s leading academic critics, he brought his analytical rigor to topics as diverse as German opera and sci-fi movies.
Hear songs from Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash and more, inspired by a new book.
The star novelist discusses her public persona, the discourse around her work and why reinvention isn’t a goal.
“Intermezzo,” the Irish novelist’s fourth novel, is one of this fall’s most anticipated books.
Greenwell’s “What Belongs to You” reaches the opera stage with a team that includes the composer David T. Little and the director Mark Morris.
What happens on Page 76 of books by Garth Greenwell, Domenico Starnone and Alia Trabucco Zéran, as envisioned by the artist Jammie Holmes.
Serhiy Zhadan, 50, is a beloved Ukrainian poet as well as a novelist, lyricist and rock star. Furious over the invasion, he enlisted to fight even as his band still plays and his readings fill halls.
In her lively “Book and Dagger,” the historian Elyse Graham rescues a cast of scholar-spies from obscurity.
Jesse Ball’s Kafkaesque novel imagines a legal system that deploys a shockingly personal device.
Alexandra Alter spent time with the author at a new exhibit celebrating the 50th anniversary of his book “The Power Broker.”
The literary critic, who died on Sunday at age 90, believed that reading was the path to revolution.
Assouline has made its name publishing tomes that sell for $1,000 or more. But that’s just the beginning of this family-run company’s ambitions.
Her new novel, “Intermezzo,” considers love in its various permutations.
Two reports from advocacy groups show that book banning continues at higher rates than before the pandemic. Newly implemented state laws are impacting the numbers this year.
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