URL:
https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
6 min 28 sec ago
In the journalist Dan Kois’s new book, “Hampton Heights,” a group of middle-school boys discover magic and frights in an unassuming Milwaukee enclave.
Richard Flanagan’s new book progresses like a nuclear chain reaction, moving from personal narrative to world events.
Sonia Purnell’s biography of Pamela Harriman argues that the Democratic stalwart and former ambassador was more than the men she cultivated.
In his memoir “Frighten the Horses,” Oliver Radclyffe recalls his gradual awakening to the sexuality and gender identity he spent 40 years denying.
The Pulitzer-winning biographer revisits his seminal 1974 life of the New York City bureaucrat Robert Moses.
Virginie Despentes confronts sexual politics in an epistolary novel with a stubbornly idealistic streak.
With “Amazing Grapes,” the legendary cartoonist has composed a wondrous hymn to what’s lost and found.
The Argentine writer Mariana Enriquez indicts our worst offenses in 12 haunting new stories.
In “The Last Dream,” the Spanish director offers insights into his complicated relationship with creativity and mortality.
Sebastian Smee’s “Paris in Ruins” follows the lives and careers of Manet, Degas and Berthe Morisot during the Franco-Prussian fiasco.
He turned a college book store into a publishing behemoth, pioneering the bookstore-as-superstore and putting thousands of independents out of business before being overtaken by Amazon.
Share recommendations of books you think would pair well with our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya.
Want to discuss spoilers related to our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya? Post them here.
Discuss our September book club selection, “The Hypocrite,” by Jo Hamya, with the Book Review.
A complaint filed with the University of Washington raises questions about attribution in Robin DiAngelo’s Ph.D. thesis, which was published 20 years ago.
Anxiety, making new friends, learning to share: These nine titles will prepare young readers for whatever their first day of school may have in store.
In “Dinosaurs at the Dinner Party,” the science writer Edward Dolnick takes on the 19th-century discovery of dinosaur fossils: “What was it like to try to grapple with an idea that hadn’t occurred to anybody?”
Our columnist reviews August’s horror releases.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The Norwegian author Vigdis Hjorth’s latest novel to be translated into English, “If Only,” follows a decade-long affair between two married writers.
Pages