URL:
https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
2 hours 54 min ago
Julian E. Zelizer talks about “Burning Down the House,” and Lacy Crawford talks about “Notes on a Silencing.”
In S.A. Cosby’s “Blacktop Wasteland,” which is laced with nonstop action, a small-town mechanic returns to crime one last time.
In new books from Adrian Tomine and Joe Sacco, the range of the graphic novel is on display — from the highly intimate to the world-historical.
In books about the art and science of beekeeping, writers explore all that is sublime about the natural production of honey.
In the midst of a tense time, these books will remind you of what humanity has survived.
The playwright’s son died at 11. “Hamnet,” by the novelist Maggie O’Farrell, considers the death’s reverberations on his family, and his work.
In Ingrid Persaud’s debut novel, “Love After Love,” a dark secret threatens to crumble a makeshift family.
In S.A. Cosby’s “Blacktop Wasteland,” which is laced with nonstop action, a small-town mechanic returns to crime one last time.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
“I’m fairly certain I just swallowed a tooth.”
In “False Alarm,” Bjorn Lomborg argues that the global attention on fighting climate change has been misplaced, and taken resources away from more pressing problems.
The author of “Mexican Gothic” offers a downloadable book club kit including a paper doll inspired by her main character.
In a new audio production, James McAvoy, Michael Sheen and a full cast give voice to “The Sandman.”
Paul Dickson’s “The Rise of the G.I. Army, 1940-1941” tells the remarkable story of how the United States created an effective military from scratch.
Thomas Frank’s “The People, No” and Gene Sperling’s “Economic Dignity” offer differing prescriptions for America’s liberals.
An excerpt from “Filthy Beasts,” by Kirkland Hamill
Kirkland Hamill’s memoir, “Filthy Beasts,” proves that the apple can indeed fall far from the tree.
“The Bohemians,” by the German historian Norman Ohler, recounts the lives of Harro and Libertas Schulze-Boysen, an idealistic young couple, who helped lead the anti-Nazi resistance.
A selection of recent books of interest; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Pages