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https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
2 hours 5 min ago
There are early signs that Spotify’s addition of audiobooks to its streaming service is helping drive audiobook consumption — already a growing market.
Are they gas stations that serve food or restaurants that pump gas? A new photography book explores the lure of these restorative community rest stops.
In her new book, the writer presents 10 years of her diaries in an unorthodox arrangement.
New novels from Tommy Orange and Kristen Hannah; memoirs from Kara Swisher and Leslie Jamison; a biography of Medgar and Myrlie Evers — and more.
In “Mrs. Quinn’s Rise to Fame,” Olivia Ford whips up a sweet confection about a septuagenarian cook with reality TV dreams.
In her second novel, “Come and Get It,” Kiley Reid uses chatty college students to make substantive statements about consumerism.
Deborah Jowitt’s “Errand Into the Maze” revels in the artistry of the dance legend, while downplaying the messy choices in her marathon career.
An editor recommends an Irish novel about a banker in trouble and a Swiss novel about schoolgirl obsession.
In “How We Named the Stars,” a young, queer student in mourning recounts the tale of a pivotal romance.
In her second novel, “Good Material,” Dolly Alderton adds her own flair to the classic rom-com.
In books like “The Monster Show” and “Screams of Reason,” he examined the cultural significance of movies meant to scare the bejesus out of people.
He won two Pulitzer Prizes by transforming accounts of doctors at work into in-depth, narrative articles that read like dramatic short stories.
The author Molly Roden Winter discusses her new memoir, “More,” about her and her husband’s decision to have an open marriage.
He oversaw a boom in the format beginning in the 1960s, turning out best-sellers like “Jaws,” “The Exorcist” and “The Catcher in the Rye.”
Nearly six decades ago, a German-born photographer, Evelyn Hofer, created beautifully crafted shots of the city and its people.
A story of gross beauty from David Sedaris and Ian Falconer, a scabrous tale from Beatrice Alemagna, and more.
The comedian goes off-script while revisiting her raw and hilarious memoir, “Leslie F*cking Jones.”
In “Subculture Vulture,” the comedian Moshe Kasher explores the six wildly differing communities that made him who he is, for better or worse.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
He wrote lyrical poetry and novels about rural life in the Appalachian Piedmont, and was considered the South’s “premier contemporary person of letters.”
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