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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: ‘Chain of Ideas,’ by Ibram X. Kendi
In “Chain of Ideas,” Ibram X. Kendi argues that a modern form of xenophobia has come to dominate conservative movements across the world.
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Book Review: ‘Sisters in Yellow,’ by Mieko Kawakami
Mieko Kawakami’s novel “Sisters in Yellow” follows a group of dreaming and scheming young women through society’s margins.
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Book Review: ‘Stay Alive,’ by Ian Buruma
In “Stay Alive,” Ian Buruma paints a picture of the city dwellers who survived in Germany under the Nazis.
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Book Review: ‘The Secret History of French Cooking,’ by Luke Barr
A new history by Luke Barr chronicles the innovations, excesses and chauvinism of the French chefs who spawned a revolution in cooking.
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The 10 Best Books of 2025
The staff of The New York Times Book Review choose the year’s top fiction and nonfiction.
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Homelessness, Benefit Cuts, Budget Woes: A New Commissioner’s Challenges
Erin Dalton, who is starting her job as commissioner of social services under Mayor Zohran Mamdani, says she’ll be tackling some of the country’s toughest problems.
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Alfredo Bryce Echenique, 87, Dies; Novelist Bared Peru’s Privileged Class
“The other Peruvian” (alongside Mario Vargas Llosa), he exposed the heedlessness of the upper crust, which he knew well, and the suffering of the underclasses.
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Albert Zuckerman, Literary Agent and ‘Hero of the Blockbuster,’ Dies at 94
During his 50-year career, he represented dozens of best-selling authors, including Ken Follett, Stephen Hawking and Michael Lewis.
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Len Deighton, Author of Espionage Best-Sellers, Dies at 97
His Cold War thrillers “The Ipcress File” and “Funeral in Berlin” brought a documentary-style realism to the spy genre.
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John Lithgow’s Career Spans 200 Roles — From ‘3rd Rock’ to Roald Dahl
Is there anyone John Lithgow can’t — or won’t — play?
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Book Review: ‘Salt Lakes,’ by Caroline Tracey
In a new book, Caroline Tracey explores the mysteries and beauty of salt lakes.
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Paul R. Ehrlich, Who Alarmed the World With ‘The Population Bomb,’ Dies at 93
His best-selling 1968 book, which forecast global famines, made him a leader of the environmental movement. But he faced criticism when his predictions proved premature.
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Paula Doress-Worters, an Author of ‘Our Bodies, Ourselves,’ Dies at 87
She wrote about postpartum depression when it was an unmentionable like abortion or birth control, and her research on her own suffering helped countless women.
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Jürgen Habermas Dies at 96; One of Postwar Germany’s Most Influential Thinkers
In dozens of books, he rejected postmodern cynicism about truth and reason, arguing that rational communication was the best way to redeem democratic society.
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Book Review: ‘The Natural Way of Things,’ by Charlotte Wood
Charlotte Wood’s “The Natural Way of Things” conjures a not-so-implausible world in which girls and young women are thrown into prison for their sexual shames.
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Mahmood Mamdani, Father of NYC Mayor, Is Writing a Book on Gaza
At once, Mahmood Mamdani’s fame was eclipsed by his son’s. At the same time, the election of Zohran Mamdani has attracted new interest in his father’s work.
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Margareta Magnusson, 91, Dies; Wrote of Cleaning Up Before Dying
Her best-selling book encouraged people to tidy up homes and lives as death approached — as a gift for loved ones and to revisit memories.
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Lewis Lehrman, 87, Dies; Store Chain Executive Ran for N.Y. Governor
After helping his family’s Rite-Aid drugstore empire flourish, he waged a surprisingly close but losing race as a Reagan Republican against Mario Cuomo in 1982.
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Why Dogs Are a Writer’s Best Friend
Best-selling and award-winning authors spoke to us about how canines can spark creativity.
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From ‘It Ends With Us’ to ‘Reminders of Him,’ How Colleen Hoover Captured Hollywood
The work of the novelist Colleen Hoover has become hot property in Hollywood. Here’s why studios clamor to adapt her books.
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Book Review: ‘Books Good Enough for You: The Storied Life of Ursula Nordstrom, Editor of Extraordinary Children’s Books,’ by Nancy Hudgins
From 1940 to 1973, Ursula Nordstrom transformed kids’ books into real art and big business. A new middle grade biography attempts to capture her magic.
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Book Review: ‘Night Night Fawn,’ by Jordy Rosenberg
Jordy Rosenberg’s second novel, “Night Night Fawn,” approaches a closed-minded matriarch with compassion, even at her child’s expense.
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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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Histories of Native American Treaties and Anti-Chinese Violence Win Bancroft Prize
The award, one of the most prestigious in the field of American history, honors “scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation.”
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A Romance Novelist Finds Inspiration in Tension Around ‘Star Trek’
A 1967 correspondence led Cat Sebastian to imagine a contemporary scenario in which two sci-fi actors find more than screen chemistry.
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Dark and Stormy Thrillers by Stephen King, Ruth Ware and More
The best-selling author Lisa Unger recommends her favorite dark and stormy thrillers by Stephen King, Ruth Ware and more.
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Stephen Koch, 84, Dies; Champion of a Belatedly Hailed Photographer
A writer and critic, Mr. Koch struggled for years to shepherd his friend Peter Hujar’s underappreciated, Bohemian-world artwork to posthumous glory.
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Peter Schneider Dies at 85; His Novels Explored a Divided Germany
His best-known work, “The Wall Jumper,” proved prescient in its contention that the country would remain split even after reunification.
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Jill Biden Will Publish a Memoir in June
In “View from the East Wing,” the former first lady will recount her time in the White House and share her views on the 2024 presidential race.
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Dan Simmons, Genre-Leaping Author of ‘The Terror,’ Dies at 77
He moved easily and prolifically through science fiction, fantasy, horror, thrillers, crime and historical fiction. His book “The Terror” was made into a cable TV series.
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Book Review: ‘In the Days of My Youth I Was Told What It Means to Be a Man,’ by Tom Junod
In an affecting new memoir, Tom Junod, a prizewinning magazine writer, grapples with unsettling discoveries about his larger-than-life dad.
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Book Review: ‘The Golden Boy,’ by Patricia Finn
From his perch in Hawaii, the hero of Patricia Finn’s first novel, “The Golden Boy,” revisits his dark past in rural Ontario.
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