“Black Folk Could Fly,” a posthumous book of Randall Kenan’s collected essays, provides a window into his life and heart.
“Black Folk Could Fly,” a posthumous book of Randall Kenan’s collected essays, provides a window into his life and heart.
A British village wedding awakens some distinctly unpleasant spirits in “Small Angels,” Lauren Owen’s creepy second novel.
A British village wedding awakens some distinctly unpleasant spirits in “Small Angels,” Lauren Owen’s creepy second novel.
A selection of recently published books.
A selection of recently published books.
An up-to-date list of the New York Times Nonfiction Bestsellers. Weekly.
Delivered: 8/23/2022 9:00:00 PM
An up-to-date list of the New York Times Fiction Bestsellers. Weekly.
Delivered: 8/23/2022 8:00:00 PM
The death of a matriarch prompts reflection in LaToya Watkins’s debut novel, “Perish.”
The death of a matriarch prompts reflection in LaToya Watkins’s debut novel, “Perish.”
“The Stolen Year,” by Anya Kamenetz, is an account of Covid’s devastating effects on American youth.
“The Stolen Year,” by Anya Kamenetz, is an account of Covid’s devastating effects on American youth.
“Dispatches From the Gilded Age” is a collection of essays by the journalist Julia Reed, who died at 59 in 2020.
To read “Last Times,” by Victor Serge, is to watch the accelerating catastrophe of the Nazi invasion of France.
To read “Last Times,” by Victor Serge, is to watch the accelerating catastrophe of the Nazi invasion of France.
Drawn to puzzles? These books will provide you with a steady stream of who-dun-its for your solving delight. Monthly.
Delivered: 8/23/2022 12:00:00 AM
Suggested for ages 6-14. Registration required. Read a story to therapy dogs, Erin, Kody, Fritz, and Frieda, who love sharing stories with children. All programs subject to change or cancellation.
William Kent Krueger’s “Fox Creek,” the 19th book starring the detective Cork O’Connor, will delight fans — and it’s a good entry point for those new to the series, too.
William Kent Krueger’s “Fox Creek,” the 19th book starring the detective Cork O’Connor, will delight fans — and it’s a good entry point for those new to the series, too.
Her latest novel uses horror and a privileged white protagonist as vehicles for social critique.
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