Yoga For Life
Open to adults & teens.Registration & $5 fee required for each session.Presented by Janet Hahn, certified instructor.No food 3 hours prior to class. Wear loose comfortable clothing & bring mat or towel.
John Lithgow on His Satirical Poems
The actor talks about “Dumpty: The Age of Trump in Verse,” and Leigh Bardugo discusses “Ninth House.”
Hear Them Roar
Two new anthologies immortalize women writers and their iconic subjects.
Timothy Egan Makes Room for the Holy Spirit
The “lapsed but listening” Catholic traveled from Canterbury to Rome to figure out what he believes. In “A Pilgrimage to Eternity,” he shares his findings.
Olive Kitteridge Isn’t One to Brag, but She’s on the Best-Seller List
When Elizabeth Strout saw her iconic character walking with a cane, she stopped and took a closer look. Here’s why.
A Sympathetic Look at Spiritualism Past and Present
Mira Ptacin’s encounters with psychics and mediums in “The In-Betweens” raises large questions about human existence and life’s meaning.
Cunning, Damaged and Deranged: The Latest Thrillers by Women
From seasoned experts to debut authors, these authors write female-focused crime fiction like you’ve never seen before.
Imagining the World of Nazi Hunters
Joseph Kanon’s novel “The Accomplice” takes readers on a quest to find a former Nazi doctor who bears a striking resemblance to Josef Mengele.
8 Years After ‘The Night Circus,’ Erin Morgenstern Has a New Novel
In “The Starless Sea,” stags carry lit candles on their antlers, and the smells of smoke and honey waft through stone corridors.
End-To-Beginning Telling Of Inventor's Story In 'Edison' Makes For A Circular Read
Throughout his career, Edmund Morris repeatedly showed boredom, even disdain, for the traditional biography. In turn, he sometimes injected his books with an artistic flair that got in the way.
(Image credit: Random House)
John Le Carré Works Out Some Obsessions In 'Agent Running In The Field'
Le Carré's latest novel presents an aging, embittered spy dealing with multiple claims on his loyalties — and a challenger to his supremacy at badminton, a sport le Carré himself played and loves.
(Image credit: Beth Novey/NPR)
Which Kind of Witch Should She Be?
In Emma Steinkellner’s graphic novel “The Okay Witch,” a teenager descended from famous witches faces bigotry, not to mention her mother’s opposition.
It’s Not Easy Being Evil
In Sarah Jean Horwitz’s ‘The Dark Lord Clementine,’ a girl born into a family of Dark Lords struggles to do what’s right, er, wrong.
Diamond Doris, the Bourbon King and Other Stars of True Crime
Marilyn Stasio takes time off from her crime fiction column to guide readers through some real-life chronicles of violence, madness and appalling misbehavior.
Oliver and Elio Are Back
With “Find Me,” André Aciman has written a surprising sequel to “Call Me by Your Name.”
New in Paperback: ‘The Browns of California’ and ‘The Far Field.’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
How Can People Be Persuaded to Eat Less Meat?
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
Considering Love, Loss and Jeanette Winterson
In Jeanette Winterson’s 1993 novel “Written on the Body,” the narrator (whose name and gender are never specified) navigates a consuming affair with a married woman.
New French Fiction: From Farm to Table, With Feasting in Between
Jean-Baptiste Del Amo’s “Animalia” follows a rural family while Marie NDiaye’s “The Cheffe” charts a career in the kitchen.
'A History Of New York In 27 Buildings' Is A Love Letter To The Big Apple
More than a mere chronicler armed with facts and dates, Sam Roberts is a nonfiction writer with the heart of a novelist; he's writing about buildings — but he does so while telling engaging stories.
(Image credit: Lewis Hines/National Archives/Courtesy of Bloomsbury Publishing)
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