#BookTok, where enthusiastic readers share reading recommendations, has gone from being a novelty to becoming an anchor in the publishing industry and a dominant driver of fiction sales.
Dive into a tender coming-of-age memoir by Isaac Fitzgerald, a biography of Vladimir V. Putin and novels from Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Bolu Babalola and Daniel Nieh.
In a book published last year, Breyer depicted the Supreme Court as an apolitical institution that sticks to its guiding principles.
The award-winning Portuguese novelist Djaimilia Pereira de Almeida recommends books to help readers get to know Portugal’s vibrant capital, and spots to read them if you go.
In a brash, irreverent story collection, “Night of the Living Rez,” Morgan Talty illuminates life and death on the Penobscot Indian Nation reservation.
Gabrielle Zevin talks about “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow,” and Morgan Talty discusses “Night of the Living Rez.”
Norma McCorvey, the plaintiff in the case that made abortion legal, struggled with her role. Her personal papers offer insight into her life, her thinking — and her continued relevance.
Daniel Nieh’s “Take No Names,” filled with international intrigue and cross-border conflicts, is a noir novel for the modern age.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
In her debut romance novel, “Honey and Spice,” Bolu Babalola plays with familiar literary romance tropes to explore questions about gender, sexuality and modern dating.
Author, critic, teacher and public intellectual, he was an unabashed flamethrower who challenged conventional thinking about classical music.
After nine seasons on the NBC series, Amir Arison is making his Broadway debut in the stage adaptation of Khaled Hosseini’s popular 2003 novel.
Whether through reinvention or homage, these books find endless possibilities in events and figures from other times.
A new historical fiction series for young readers highlights “the importance of standing up for what you know is right.”
“I easily fall asleep and end up with a soggy bloated creature rather than a legible book,” says the author, whose new novel is “Fellowship Point.” “This works out well for the authors, as I always go buy another copy.”
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
These writers, who have themselves set fiction in the city, weigh in on novels by others who have done the same.
The 20-year-old author of “Nightcrawling” has the following work experience: babysitter, preschool teacher, best-selling author.
A representation of motion rather than meaning.
A new adaptation of the Mo Willems book “Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed” uses animation and rock songs to tell a story about self-expression and acceptance.
The former political operative Tim Miller writes about why most of the Republican establishment learned to stop worrying and line up behind President Trump.
A selection of books published this week.
In Nikki Erlick’s debut novel, “The Measure,” all adults can find out how much time they have left.
Lidia Yuknavitch’s new novel follows a young Alice-like girl who moves through a series of weird mirror worlds.
Like her first novel, “Saint X,” Alexis Schaitkin’s “Elsewhere” circles around the theme of female disappearance.
