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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: ‘The White Hot,’ by Quiara Alegría Hudes
In her vivid epistolary novel “The White Hot,” the Pulitzer-winning playwright Quiara Alegría Hudes explores the long-tail legacy of maternal rage and regret.
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Sarah Jessica Parker Describes Her Year as a Booker Prize Judge
The actor had to read so many books (153) she bowed out of most family activities. Still, she said, collaborating to pick a winner was worth the sacrifice.
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Book Review: ‘The Slip,’ by Lucas Schaefer
“The Slip,” by Lucas Schaefer, involves a missing teenager and a boxing gym full of Texans of all stripes.
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Book Review: ‘Unfettered,’ by John Fetterman
The senator from Pennsylvania chronicles his stroke, unlikely election victory and battle with depression. Just don’t expect him to try to win you over.
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Hal Sirowitz, Poet Who Mined His Mother’s Worry With Wit, Dies at 76
He wrote of his suffocating relationship with his mother to create mordant reminiscences and became a standout at poetry slams in New York.
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College Romance Books That Will Make You Swoon
The explosive potential of those years makes every emotion more intense — and a perfect combo for rich storytelling.
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Book Review: ‘Terry Dactyl,’ by Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore
Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore’s new novel, “Terry Dactyl,” follows a young trans woman figuring out who she is throughout the AIDS crisis and Covid pandemic.
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Bookstore Food Drives Help Food Stamp Recipients
During the government shutdown, booksellers are collecting food for Americans who receive federal aid to buy groceries.
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Book Review: ‘Fateful Hours,’ by Volker Ullrich
In “Fateful Hours,” the road map to authoritarian disaster is laid out in gleamingly sinister detail by the German historian Volker Ullrich.
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Book Review: ‘The Emergency,’ by George Packer
George Packer, the author of multiple works on a divided America, tries his hand at dystopian allegory.
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Book Review: ‘Without Consent,’ by Sarah Weinman
In “Without Consent,” Sarah Weinman looks at a shocking 1978 case — and women’s ongoing struggle for justice.
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2025 Booker Prize Goes to David Szalay’s ‘Flesh’
The rags-to-riches tale had already made fans of Zadie Smith and Dua Lipa. Roddy Doyle, who chaired the judging panel, called the book “singular” and “extraordinary.”
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Book Review: ‘The Insider,’ by Gerald Howard
By championing now-essential writers like William Faulkner, Malcolm Cowley helped remake the U.S. literary canon.
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‘I Want It to Be Real’: Padma Lakshmi on Food TV and Her New Cookbook
The host and author discusses “Padma’s All American,” which sees immigrants at the heart of the nation’s cuisine.
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Book Review: ‘Some Bright Nowhere,’ by Ann Packer
Ann Packer’s latest novel, “Some Bright Nowhere,” explores the unexpected rupture that a terminal cancer diagnosis causes in a long and happy marriage.
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Book Review: ‘The Ha-Ha,’ by Jennifer Dawson
Now unjustly overlooked, “The Ha-Ha” is the prizewinning first novel by Jennifer Dawson, an accomplished mid-20th-century chronicler of women and madness.
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Book Review: ‘The American Revolution,’ by Geoffrey C. Ward and Ken Burns
In “The American Revolution,” an illustrated companion to a new documentary series, the conflict is global, gruesome and tearing us apart.
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Book Review: ‘The History of Money,’ by David McWilliams
Learned, lively and often irreverent, David McWilliams’s “The History of Money” is rich with surprising details about currency, then and now.
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A Quebec Writer Confronts His ‘Little Darkness’ as a Class Defector
Jean-Philippe Pleau’s book and play about moving up socially became a cultural reckoning in Quebec, but created a gulf with his family.
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Book Review: ‘The Land in Winter,’ by Andrew Miller
Andrew Miller’s novel “The Land in Winter,” a finalist for the Booker Prize, observes a world on the brink of cultural change.
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Kate Atkinson’s Best Books: A Guide
Surprising, versatile, dark and funny, the British writer has something for (almost) everyone.
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50 Years Later, the Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald Lives On
John U. Bacon, author of “The Gales of November: The Untold Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald” talks about the famous shipwreck.
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Gillian Tindall, 87, Dies; Author Who Probed the Layers of Places
A novelist and biographer, she was also a preservationist, and her meticulous investigations of houses, villages and cities revealed intricate histories.
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The 2025 New York Times/New York Public Library Best Illustrated Children’s Books
Take a peek at this year’s winners.
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Why Japan Exiled a Film About Yukio Mishima for 40 Years
“Mishima,” which explores nationalism, sexuality and ritual suicide, was screened in Tokyo for the first time since its 1985 release.
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Book Review: ‘Who Knows You by Heart,’ by C.J. Farley
In “Who Knows You by Heart,” a Black tech worker discovers that her company is hiding a terrible secret.
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Book Review: ‘Palaver,’ by Bryan Washington
Bryan Washington’s latest novel, “Palaver,” chronicles a mother-and-son reunion miles from home, after more than a decade of estrangement.
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Book Review: ‘The Silver Book,’ by Olivia Laing
“The Silver Book” follows one pivotal year in the life of the famed Italian costume designer Danilo Donati.
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Books Our Editors Loved This Week
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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Tony Harrison, Poet of the Working Class, Is Dead at 88
In Britain, he sought to be “free not to have to puff some prince’s wedding / free to say up yours to Tony Blair.”
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Ed Moloney, Chronicler of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, Dies at 77
He wrote a history of the Irish Republican Army and directed a project that secretly collected oral histories of paramilitary fighters.
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John Russell Taylor, 90, Dies; Cultural Critic and Hitchcock Biographer
A prolific journalist and author, he wrote the only authorized biography of Alfred Hitchcock and heaped early praise on the future Nobel laureate Harold Pinter.
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Book Review: ‘Cursed Daughters,’ by Oyinkan Braithwaite
The second novel from Oyinkan Braithwaite, the breakout author of “My Sister, the Serial Killer,” offers a sweeping and sobering take on romantic fatalism.
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Book Review: ‘Bread of Angels,’ by Patti Smith
From cradle to late life, the godmother of punk remembers it all — including, especially, her life with the late Fred “Sonic” Smith.
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Booker Prize 2025: Have Your Say on the Nominees
Kiran Desai’s “The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny” is the favorite, but books by Andrew Miller, Katie Kitamura and Susan Choi are also in the running for the prestigious award.
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Book Review: ‘The Great Math War,’ by Jason Socrates Bardi
In “The Great Math War,” Jason Socrates Bardi takes on a battle for the soul of numbers that divided the experts of its day.
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Fantasy Writers Celebrate the Anniversary of ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’
Katherine Rundell, Christopher Paolini and other writers mark the 75th anniversary of the book’s U.S. publication: “It taught me to long for big pleasures.”
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Susan Straight on Her Favorite Books and Her Pandemic Novel ‘Sacrament’
Meeting traveling nurses during the pandemic led to “Sacrament,” her 10th novel. “Our memories will be indelible,” she says, “like my father’s stories of the Dust Bowl.”
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