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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: âMuv,â by Rachel Trethewey
In âMuv,â the biographer Rachel Trethewey looks at the Mitford family matriarch.
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Book Review: âField Notes From an Extinction,â by Eoghan Walls
âField Notes From an Extinction,â by Eoghan Walls, follows a naturalist who wants to study birds but ends up with a much harder task.
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Book Review: âA Far-Flung Life,â by M.L. Stedman
In M.L. Stedmanâs new novel, âA Far-Flung Life,â the beauty and breadth of her setting stand in counterpoint to the horrors of the human lives playing out upon it.
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The Art of Murder
Our columnist on the monthâs best new mysteries.
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The 10 Best Books of 2025
The staff of The New York Times Book Review choose the yearâs top fiction and nonfiction.
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Book Review: âRepetition,â by Vigdis Hjorth
In Vigdis Hjorthâs novel âRepetition,â a writer recalls a pivotal period of transformation, sex and family crises.
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Book Review: âThe Valley of Vengeful Ghosts,â by Kim Fu
In âThe Valley of Vengeful Ghosts,â a therapistâs home turns into a nightmare manifestation of her sadness and grief.
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Book Review: âNow I Surrender,â by Ălvaro Enrigue
Ălvaro Enrigueâs new novel, âNow I Surrender,â weaves past and present in a baroque anti-Western set in contested borderlands.
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Book Review: âBackstitch,â by Marian Mitchell Donahue
âBackstitch,â a novel by Marian Mitchell Donahue, examines the stark contrast between public talent and private troubles.
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Book Review: âEl Paso,â by Jazmine Ulloa
In âEl Paso,â Jazmine Ulloa paints her hometown as a microcosm for all that is good and bad about the United States.
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The American Comedian Who Became a Funnyman in China
Jesse Appell left everything behind to pursue a comedy career in China, where Western-style club comedy was just finding its footing.
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Christina Applegateâs New Memoir Is Furious, Funny and Profane
Funny, furious and profane, âYou With the Sad Eyesâ finds the TV star facing childhood trauma and reflecting on the limits imposed by illness.
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Book Review: âThe Disappearing Act,â by Maria Stepanova
In Maria Stepanovaâs novel âThe Disappearing Act,â an accidental stopover in a foreign town leads to personal change.
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Book Review: âThe Violet Hour,â by James Cahill
James Cahillâs âThe Violet Hourâ contrasts the artifice of blue-chip modern art with the messy personal lives of the people who create and consume it.
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Thrilling Slasher Books for âScreamâ and Horror Fans
These 13 bloodthirsty tales will keep you up at night with clever thrills and heart-pounding action.
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Book Club: Letâs Talk About âWuthering Heightsâ
Emily BrontĂ«âs classic Gothic romance is the basis for a new movie. Itâs also more bonkers than you remember.
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Book Club: Read âKin,â by Tayari Jones, With the Book Review
In March, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Tayari Jonesâs new novel, about two motherless girls and their lifelong search for family.
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Book Review: âA World Appears,â by Michael Pollan
âA World Appearsâ explores what makes you you.
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27 New Books to Read in March: Tana French, Liza Minnelli, Cat Sebastian and More
Novels by Tana French, Yann Martel and Cat Sebastian; memoirs by Christina Applegate and Liza Minnelli; a Judy Blume biography and more.
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Picture Books and Graphic Novels for Mo Willems Fans
Twelve recommendations for young fans of Mo Willems.
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After 50 Years in the Shadows, a Tenacious First-Time Novelist Steps Out Front
For 50 years, Patricia Finn kept to the background and told other peopleâs stories. Now, in âThe Golden Boy,â sheâs finally telling one of her own.
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7 New Books Our Editors Love This Week
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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Teresa de Lauretis, Coiner (and Critic) of Queer Theory, Dies at 87
She came up with the term as the title of a 1990 conference but saw its later popularity as a little superficial.
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Rose Lesniak, Poet Who Rescued Children and Trained Dogs, Dies at 70
A magnetic personality, she reinvented herself twice, bringing the same spirit to investigating child abuse and communing with dogs that she did to writing poetry.
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Melissa Auf der Maur, a â90s Rock Linchpin, Is Spilling Her Stories
The bassist and photographer who logged time in Hole and Smashing Pumpkins unpacks one of the most creative and chaotic times of her life in a new memoir.
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Book Review: âFashioning the Crown,â by Justine Picardie
In a new book, the biographer Justine Picardie romps through a century of royal wardrobes.
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Ann Godoff, a Top Editor and Publisher of Best Sellers, Dies at 76
Considered an âauthorâs publisherâ at Random House and then Penguin, she cultivated the careers of dozens of celebrated novelists and nonfiction writers.
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Writers Are Being Targeted by Scams. This Reporter Knows the Feeling.
From George Saunders to the National Book Foundation, the literary world has been besieged by fake requests. Just like me.
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Book Review: âStarry and Restless,â by Julia Cooke
âStarry and Restless,â by Julia Cooke, delivers an immersive account of the pathbreaking careers of Rebecca West, Martha Gellhorn and Emily Hahn.
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âHeated Rivalryâ Author Says Parkinsonâs Symptoms Are Worsening and Delays Book
Rachel Reid told fans that the diseaseâs progression was slowing her writing and that a much-anticipated follow-up book would be pushed back.
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The Book Review: Director Clint Bentley on Adapting âTrain Dreamsâ for the Big Screen
The Oscar-nominated filmmaker talks about the daunting task of adapting Denis Johnsonâs enigmatic novella
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