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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Han Kang Talks About Her Jeju Book, âWe Do Not Partâ
Han Kangâs latest novel, about a South Korean massacre, delves into why atrocities must be remembered. âItâs pain and it is blood, but itâs the current of life,â she said.
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Book Review: âDark Laboratory,â by Tao Leigh Goffe
In âDark Laboratory,â Tao Leigh Goffe traces the origins of global environmental collapse to the explorerâs conquest of the Caribbean.
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Book Review: âThe Wickedest,â by Caleb Femi
Details are in Caleb Femiâs new poetry collection, âThe Wickedest.â
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Book Review: âMona Acts Out,â by Mischa Berlinski
Mischa Berlinskiâs shrewd comic novel finds a veteran actress reconnecting with her deposed mentor while facing the challenge of playing Cleopatra.
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Book Review: âY2K: How the 2000s Became Everything,â by Colette Shade
In a vibrant collection of âessays on the future that never was,â Colette Shade takes a cold look at the cheery promise of the 2000s.
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Poetry Review: âHelen of Troy, 1993,â by Maria Zoccola
In âHelen of Troy, 1993,â the poet Maria Zoccola relocates a figure from Greek mythology into small-town Tennessee.
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The 10 Best Books of 2024
The staff of The New York Times Book Review choose the yearâs top fiction and nonfiction.
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Jules Feiffer, Acerbic Cartoonist, Writer and Much Else, Dies at 95
In his long-running Village Voice comic strip and in his many plays and screenplays, he took delight in skewering politics, relationships and human nature.
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The Most Anticipated Book Adaptations of 2025: Movies and TV Shows
Hilary Mantelâs âThe Mirror and the Light,â a new âBridget Jonesâ and Michael Bondâs Paddington Bear series are some of this yearâs most anticipated adaptations.
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Book Review: âSomewhere Toward Freedom,â by Bennett Parten
âSomewhere Toward Freedomâ tells the story of Shermanâs March to the Sea from the perspective of the formerly enslaved.
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Book Review: âBowling With Corpses,â by Mike Mignola
Mike Mignolaâs âBowling With Corpsesâ is full of suspicious shadows and offbeat jokes.
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Book Review: âA Crack in Everything,â by Marcus Chown
Marcus Chownâs âA Crack in Everythingâ is a journey through space and time with the people studying one of the most enigmatic objects in the universe.
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In African Publishing, âThere Is a Renaissance Going Onâ
A new ecosystem of publishers, bookstores, literary magazines and festivals is promoting African writers and changing the stories told about the region.
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Naomi Watts Thinks David Bowie Was Onto Something
âThe first album I ever bought was âHunky Dory,ââ said the actress and author, âand all those songs, every single one, is amazing.â
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Book Review: âQueen Victoria and Her Prime Ministers,â by Anne Somerset, and âQ: A Voyage Around the Queen,â by Craig Brown
Two very different books examine the reigns and legacies of Victoria and Elizabeth II.
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Book Review: âThe Uncollected Stories of Mavis Gallantâ
Mavis Gallant wrote short stories full of brutal humor that examined the hell of other people.
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How Silence Improves Pico Iyerâs Life
The travel writer and essayist discusses his new book, âAflame,â about his stays at a California monastery.
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Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, 90, Dies; Her Internment Inspired a Memoir
In âFarewell to Manzanar,â she wrote about the years she and her family were imprisoned in a camp for Japanese Americans. It became the basis for a TV movie.
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Publishers and Influencers Wonder What Could Replace the Power of BookTok
With a ban looming, publishers are hoping to pivot to new platforms, but readers fear their community of book lovers will never be the same.
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Book Review: âScattergood,â by H.M. Bouwman
In H.M. Bouwmanâs wise and heartbreaking âScattergood,â the shadow of the Holocaust reaches a farm girl trying to help her ailing friend.
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Book Review: âWe Do Not Part,â by Han Kang
The Nobel laureateâs new novel, âWe Do Not Part,â revisits a violent chapter in South Korean history.
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Nathalie Dupree, âQueen of Southern Cooking,â Dies at 85
As a cookbook author, TV personality and mentor, she sought to burst the chicken-fried stereotype of the South. Sometimes her life was as messy as her kitchen.
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5 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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Neko Case Has Sung Hard Truths. Now Sheâs Telling Hers in a Memoir.
In âThe Harder I Fight the More I Love You,â the singer and songwriter outlines the personal and professional challenges that have shaped her career.
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Masters of Allusion: The Art of Poetic Reference
Poets have a way of incorporating other poets into their work. Our columnist approves.
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Book Review: âHello Stranger: Musings on Modern Intimacies,â by Manuel Betancourt
In his new essay collection, Manuel Betancourt explores the beauty, depth and riches found in brief romantic encounters with unfamiliar people.
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Interview: Adam Haslett on âMothers and Sonsâ and His Reading Life
His new novel is titled after Turgenevâs âFathers and Sons,â he says, âgiven the theme of incomprehension between generations in that book.â
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Howard Buten, Autism Therapist, Novelist and Clown, Is Dead at 74
By day, he helped run an autism center he opened in a suburb of Paris. In the evening, he delighted audiences as a clown named Buffo. In between, he wrote novels.
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Write Down Your Thoughts in a Digital Journal on Your Phone
People have been keeping personal diaries for several millenniums, but free smartphone apps now let you capture much more than words.
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Book Review: âOpen Socrates,â by Agnes Callard
In âOpen Socrates,â the scholar Agnes Callard argues that the ancient Greek philosopher offers a blueprint for an ethical life.
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Book Review: âGoing Home,â by Tom Lamont
Tom Lamontâs debut novel, âGoing Home,â considers the joys and frustrations of raising a child who is not your own.
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Gay Talese Keeps Notes, Especially on Everyoneâs Clothes
In a new collection about New York City, the writer turns his gimlet eye on its icons, its architecture, its hot spots â and its suits. âClothes matter â especially when you get old,â he says.
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