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NYT > Books > Book Review
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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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âAmerican Cantoâ Review: Olivia Nuzziâs Memoir is Altogether Disappointing
âAmerican Canto,â published amid a scandal over the journalistâs alleged romantic entanglements with politicians she covered, offers many scenes but little sense.
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100 Notable Books of 2025
Here is the standout fiction and nonfiction of the year, selected by the staff of The New York Times Book Review.
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Book Review: âYear of the Water Horse,â by Janice Page
Raised in a large chaotic family outside Boston, the journalist Janice Page recalls an eventful childhood and the love story that brought her to China and back again.
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David Pryce-Jones, Conservative Writer With Clout, Dies at 89
The author of novels, histories, biographies and influential political essays, he approached them all with a droll British wit and a steadfast commitment to Western values.
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Talking About Our 10 Best Books of 2025
We made a list! Now we explain why we love the books we chose.
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The Dark Secrets of Denis Johnsonâs âTrain Dreamsâ
An adaptation of Denis Johnsonâs novella arrives at the same time as a new biography, unlocking one of his best-loved and least-understood books.
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The 10 Best Books of 2025
After a year of deliberation, the editors at The New York Times Book Review have picked their 10 best books of 2025. Three editors share their favorites.
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Is Gen X Actually the Greatest Generation?
How one era changed everything about the culture â and why weâre so nostalgic for its creations.
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Book Review: âCasanova 20,â by Davey Davis
In âCasanova 20,â a young Adonis and a renowned painter are forced to navigate Covid-19.
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Itâs a Homophobic Slur. Whatâs It Doing in So Much Theater?
âPrince Faggot,â âFigaro/Faggotsâ and other productions use the word to shock, provoke, reclaim it for gay men or all of the above. Does that make it OK?
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Book Review: âFlagrant, Self-Destructive Gestures,â by Ted Geltner
âFlagrant, Self-Destructive Gestures,â a new biography of Denis Johnson, traces the life of a brilliant nonconformist.
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Daniel Woodrell, âCountry Noirâ Novelist of âWinterâs Bone,â Dies at 72
His tales of violence and squalor in his native Ozarks had the timeless quality of fables and inspired several movies.
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Book Review: âGirls Play Dead,â by Jen Percy
In âGirls Play Dead,â Jen Percy examines the ways women respond to sexual trauma.
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The Language of Tom Stoppard, Ablaze With Energy and Urgency
In works like âTravestiesâ and âArcadia,â the playwright embraced the really big questions and wrestled words into coherent, exhilarating shape.
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Book Review: âHouse of Day, House of Night,â by Olga Tokarczuk
Olga Tokarczukâs âHouse of Day, House of Nightâ brings together a constellation of characters and legends in a Polish border region.
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Ellen Bryant Voigt, Poet With a Musical Ear, Dies at 82
Her nine volumes included âKyrie,â a suite of sonnets about the 1918 influenza epidemic. She was also Pulitzer Prize finalist and a poet laureate of Vermont.
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Book Club: Letâs Discuss âHamnetâ
Maggie OâFarrellâs historical novel, one of the Book Reviewâs 10 Best Books of 2020, has just been adapted for film, making now a perfect time to revisit this story of family, grief and Shakespeare.
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Book Club: Read âWhat We Can Know,â by Ian McEwan, With the Book Review
In December, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Ian McEwanâs latest novel, about a long-lost poem, the 2014 dinner party where it was read and the future dystopia that embraced it.
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Book Review: âThe Experiment,â by Rebecca Stead, and âOutside,â by Jennifer L. Holm
Jennifer L. Holmâs âOutsideâ and Rebecca Steadâs âThe Experimentâ both feature well-meaning grown-ups who do everything to protect their kids â and fail.
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Books Our Editors Love This Week
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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3 Cozy Books We Love
Pick up a mug of tea, grab a blanket and settle down to read. Jennifer Harlan, an editor at The New York Times Book Review, recommends three books that are perfect for cozy fall reading.
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Marie Kondo on Her Favorite Books and Her New âLetter From Japanâ
âItâs all about the texture,â says the author of âThe Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Upâ and the new âLetter From Japan.â Both fit the bill.
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