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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: âPermanence,â by Sophie Mackintosh
In Sophie Mackintoshâs novel âPermanence,â cheating couples find themselves in an alternate world free of complication â and missing the mess.
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Book Review: âHow It Feels to Be Alive,â by Megan OâGrady
âHow It Feels to Be Alive,â by Megan OâGrady, blends criticism with personal history to explore how and why art affects us.
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Book Review: âThe Palm House,â by Gwendoline Riley
In âThe Palm House,â Gwendoline Riley offers understated yet cleareyed observations of human behavior â this time about middle-aged Londoners struggling to stay relevant.
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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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These Literary Thrillers Explore Hollywoodâs Dark Side
The best-selling author Kelly Yang recommends mysteries set in Tinseltown, from the down and dirty to the deliciously dishy.
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The Monthâs Best New Mystery Novels
Our columnist says Jordan Harperâs âA Violent Masterpieceâ is just that: a violent masterpiece.
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Book Review: âIsrael: What Went Wrong?,â by Omer Bartov
In âIsrael: What Went Wrong?,â Omer Bartov charts how a nation founded in the wake of trauma abandoned the emancipatory impulse of its origins.
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Andrew Hacker, Author Who Challenged Conventional Thinking, Dies at 96
In a host of books and articles as a political scientist, he attacked received ideas on the battle of the sexes, the usefulness of high school math and other subjects.
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Book Review: âJan Morris: A Life,â by Sara Wheeler
A new biography of Jan Morris shows why the journalist, world traveler, historian and essayist was far more than a trailblazer.
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Could âA River Runs Through Itâ Have Been a Hit Today?
The autobiographical novella, first published 50 years ago, arguably created a new type of guy: the literary fly fisherman.
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Book Review: âWhen We See You Again,â by Rachel Goldberg-Polin
Rachel Goldberg-Polinâs precise and devastating memoir chronicles the 328 days her son was held hostage in Gaza, and what came after.
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Book Review: âThis Vast Enterprise,â by Craig Fehrman.
In âThis Vast Enterprise,â Craig Fehrman refreshes a familiar story with a rich chorus of voices.
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Book Review: âHow to Be a Dissident,â by Gal Beckerman
In âHow to Be a Dissident,â Gal Beckerman offers an inspiring tour of famous renegades with lessons for the rabble-rousers of today.
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Gwendoline Riley Would Prefer You Resist Assuming Her Life Is Like Her Books
The British author Gwendoline Riley may be as emotionally guarded as the women in her novels, which have caught on in America.
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Great Books to Bring Young Readers Into the Wilderness
The author of âA Wolf Called Wanderâ recommends titles old and new, fantastical and true, that celebrate the natural world.
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Lena Dunham Takes to Her Bed to Promote Her Memoir, âFamesick.â
Forget demure conversations in spindly chairs. To promote âFamesick,â a new memoir, sheâs taken to her bed and invited friends to jump in. Onstage.
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Enchanting New Fantasy Books
Our columnist reviews this seasonâs new books.
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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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Book Review: âEXTRA SAUCEâ by Zahra Tangorra, âON EATING' by Alicia Kennedy
Both authors share uncanny similarities of upbringing. But their culinary paths diverged sharply.
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Book Review: âDear Monica Lewinsky,â by Julia Langbein
Julia Langbeinâs novel considers the legions of women whose lives have been forever marred by compromising early relationships.
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