URL:
https://www.nytimes.com/section/books/review
Updated:
27 min 16 sec ago
Looking for some murder and mayhem (fictional, of course)? Here are the best crime novels of 2024 so far.
Translated by Michael Hofmann, it’s the first novel originally written in German to win the major literary award.
In a debut novel, history and family legacy — going back to the conquistadors — confound a man’s search for identity.
Through the lens of a 19th-century doctor, Joyce Carol Oates explores gothic medical horror.
In his new memoir, Junger, the veteran journalist, makes sense of — and an uneasy peace with — an experience few have survived.
Thomas Grattan’s queer coming-of-age novel “In Tongues” unfurls in the Manhattan art world at the turn of the millennium.
The departures of Reagan Arthur, of Alfred A. Knopf, and Lisa Lucas, of Pantheon and Schocken, in a restructuring came as a surprise to many in the company.
Kevin Kwan left Singapore’s opulent, status-obsessed, upper crust when he was 11. He’s still writing about it.
In Garth Risk Hallberg’s new novel, a teenage rebel and her father reconnect amid a sea of their own troubles.
In “Once Upon a Time,” Elizabeth Beller examines the life and death of the woman who was best known for marrying John F. Kennedy Jr.
An assault led to Chanel Miller’s book, “Know My Name.” But she had wanted to write children’s books since she was a child. She’s done that now with “Magnolia Wu Unfolds It All.”
An assault led to Chanel Miller’s book, “Know My Name.” But she had wanted to write children’s books since she was a child. She’s done that now with “Magnolia Wu Unfolds It All.”
Three new books show us why the United States should do everything it can to nip the possibility in the bud.
R.O. Kwon’s second novel, “Exhibit,” sees two Korean American women finding pleasure in a bond that knits creative expression and sadomasochism.
If you love stories about beautiful losers, consider Brian Moore’s novel about an alcoholic virgin or Benjamin Anastas’s tale of an inferior twin.
Sitting down for lunch with Reese Witherspoon, whose book picks have become a force in the publishing industry.
When her career hit a wall, the Oscar-winning actor built a ladder made of books — for herself, and for others.
In Frankie Barnet’s novel, “Mood Swings,” two young women work to craft meaningful lives as society collapses around them.
In “Wait,” Gabriella Burnham examines island life from a fresh angle.
Adam Higginbotham discusses his new book, “Challenger: A True Story of Heroism and Disaster on the Edge of Space.”
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