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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: âBad Nature,â by Ariel Courage
In Ariel Courageâs novel, âBad Nature,â a powerful career woman sets out on a road trip intending to kill her father.
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Book Review: âFlesh,â by David Szalay
In his new book, David Szalay offers unvarnished scenes from a lonely, rags-to-riches life.
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Book Review: âThe Instability of Truth,â by Rebecca Lemov; âBlazing Eye Sees All,â by Leah Sottile
Two new books use divergent styles to look at mind control, brainwashing and the outer limits of influence.
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Book Review: âSad Tiger,â by Neige Sinno
In âSad Tiger,â the French author Neige Sinno analyzes her memories of being abused as a child, alongside literature about incest and pedophilia.
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20 New Books to Read in April: Joan Didion, Emily Henry, Tina Knowles and more
A posthumous Joan Didion book, Emily Henryâs latest romance novel, Tina Knowlesâs memoir and more.
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The Essential Tanith Lee
The eclectic, prolific author wrote more than 90 novels â primarily fantasy and science fiction, but also horror, erotica, mysteries and historical fiction. If youâve never read her work, hereâs where to start.
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Poetry Review: âEcstasy,â by Alex Dimitrov
Alex Dimitrovâs fifth collection, âEcstasy,â offers a rollicking paean to pleasure.
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Book Review: âThe Usual Desire to Kill,â by Camilla Barnes
In âThe Usual Desire to Kill,â Camilla Barnes finds the humor in a daughterâs aggravating visits to her aging parents at their run-down home in rural France.
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Military Histories About Spies and Intelligence Services
As Americans scrutinize the accidental leak of a high-level U.S. group chat, several books detail other mishaps in the annals of global conflict.
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Liz Moore on âLong Bright Riverâ and the Slow Burn of Success
Suddenly Liz Moore blazed, comet-like, onto small screens and best-seller lists. But her writing career has been a slow burn.
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Book Review: âThe Ideological Brain,â by Leor Zmigrod
A new book by the neuroscientist Leor Zmigrod explores the connections between brain biology and political beliefs.
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Linda Williams, Who Introduced Pornography to Academia, Dies at 78
One of the first to write seriously about a fraught subject, she also played a major role in developing the field of film studies and feminist film theory.
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Gananath Obeyesekere, 95, Dies; Anthropologist Bridged East and West
His wide-ranging work drew on field research in his native Sri Lanka as well as his extensive study of English literature and Christian mysticism.
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Book Review: âHeartwood,â by Amity Gaige
In âHeartwood,â when an experienced hiker named Valerie vanishes, other women must crack the case.
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Book Review: âThe Power of Parting,â by Eamon Dolan
In âThe Power of Parting,â Eamon Dolan makes a persuasive case for eliminating contact with family members whose abusive behavior canât be redeemed.
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Book Review: âSurreal,â by Michèle Gerber Klein
In Michèle Gerber Kleinâs new biography, âSurreal,â Gala DalĂ gets her due.
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Molly Young on Space and Music
A Booker-winning novel; a rocking essay collection.
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Book Review: âThe Mysterious Mr. Nakamoto,â by Benjamin Wallace
In âThe Mysterious Mr. Nakamoto,â Benjamin Wallace is hot on the trail of the person â or people â behind a financial revolution.
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Anarchists Helped Build Up Free Speech. Donald Trump Is Tearing It Down.
As two recent books show, free speech protections were forged a century ago by people who fought for the rights of activists.
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Book Review: âThe Snares,â by Rav Grewal-KĂśk
âThe Snares,â by Rav Grewal-KĂśk, examines the perils and moral quandaries of clandestine service.
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New Horror Books That Put an Extra-Terrifying Spin on Death
Our columnist reviews this monthâs releases.
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Book Club: Letâs Talk About Han Kangâs âWe Do Not Partâ
This Korean novel by the 2024 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature turns a pet-sitting mission into a haunting reflection on grief and memory.
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Book Review: âStuff,â by Kim Hastreiter
A new book collects the Paper Magazine co-founder Kim Hastreiterâs most treasured belongings, and friends.
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Best Historical Fantasy Books
The author of âThe Adventures of Amina al-Sirafiâ recommends fantastical tales grounded in real history.
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New Historical Fiction Books From Stephanie Carpenter, Steve Stern and More
Our critic on the monthâs best releases.
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The Japanese Origins of the American Picture Book
Missing for decades from the Anglophile version of its origin story was another great visual narrative tradition, of the East.
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Review: âPicture of Dorian Gray,â Starring Sarah Snook and 3 Million Pixels
The âSuccessionâ actress plays all 26 roles in this Oscar Wilde classic reimagined as a video spectacle. If only there were less screen time and more IRL contact.
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8 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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The Truth About F. Scott Fitzgeraldâs Drunken Brawl in Rome
Biographers took an account of a scuffle in âTender Is the Nightâ as a record of a real-life event. But uncovered documents suggest Fitzgerald may have behaved worse than he wrote.
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Interview: Maggie Smith on âDear Writerâ and Her Reading Life
âIâve had to set that limiting belief aside,â she says, âin order to write other kinds of books without feeling like an interloper.â Her new guidebook is called âDear Writer.â
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