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NYT > Books > Book Review
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Book Review: âCrumb: A Cartoonistâs Life,â by Dan Nadel
R. Crumbâs underground comics were instrumental in shaping the counterculture of the 1960s and beyond, Dan Nadel shows in an exemplary new biography.
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Feature: âCrumb,â by Dan Nadel
Dan Nadelâs âCrumb: A Cartoonistâs Lifeâ takes on the good, the bad, the ugly and the weird. Over punk rock vegetarian food, subject and writer compared notes.
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Suleika Jaouad is Journaling Her Way Through Cancer for the Third Time
Suleika Jaouadâs new book provides a master class in personal writing. Hereâs why itâs a worthwhile habit â for everyone, not just English majors.
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Book Review: âEminent Jews,â by David Denby
In his paean to another age, David Denby studies four icons who defined American culture in the second half of the 20th century.
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A Guide to Emily Henry and Her Romance Books
Her best-selling romances have made her a new standard-bearer of the genre.
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Best Forced Proximity Romance Books
The romance author Beth OâLeary recommends books that show off the trope at its best â playful, knowing, original and deliciously satisfying.
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2 Memoirs by Rock ânâ Roll Muses Who Were So Much More
Marianne Faithfull was a star in her own right; Peggy Caserta was a hippie tastemaker. Their memoirs are riveting.
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Book Review: âExit Zero,â by Marie-Helene Bertino
The stories in Marie-Helene Bertinoâs new collection, âExit Zero,â frolic in the nether zone between fantasy and reality.
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What It Was Like to Edit the âWolf Hallâ Books
The final novel in Hilary Mantelâs great trilogy has been adapted for TV. Her editor joins us this week to discuss working with Mantel on the books.
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Thereâs No People Like Show People
In a new book, the Broadway photographer Jenny Anderson captures the craft and camaraderie of making theater.
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Book Review: âEl Niño,â by Pam Muñoz Ryan
Pam Muñoz Ryanâs âEl Niñoâ combines magical realism, climate fiction and coming-of-age sports tales.
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8 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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Would Joan Didion Have Wanted the World To See Her Notes on Therapy?
Readers can decide when âNotes to John,â which shows the writer grappling with guilt and vulnerability, is published next week.
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Book Review: âSorrowful Mysteries,â by Stephen Harrigan
In his personal, engaging new book, âSorrowful Mysteries,â the novelist and journalist Stephen Harrigan explores the enduring power of the Virgin of Fatima.
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Book Review: âThe Illegals,â by Shaun Walker
In his new book, âThe Illegals,â Shaun Walker studies the Russian agents who worked deep undercover as Americans for decades.
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Interview: Meghan Daum on âThe Catastrophe Hourâ and Her Reading Life
She is one of many authors who lost their homes in January. âSurely,â she says, âreaders would love nothing more than to send their favorite books to their favorite writers.â
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Tim Mohr, DJ and German Translator Who Ghostwrote Paul Stanleyâs Memoir, Dies at 55
An American who had lived abroad, he sought out books by up-and-coming German writers, while ghostwriting memoirs for rock stars like Paul Stanley.
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Book Review: âFriends of the Museum,â by Heather McGowan
Heather McGowanâs novel âFriends of the Museumâ takes place over a single, chaotic day in the lead-up to a Met-inspired costume gala.
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Book Review: âAmerica, AmĂ©rica,â by Greg Grandin
A new book by the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Greg Grandin offers a fresh account of the region as an incubator of internationalism and commitment to the common good.
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Nettie Jones, an Audacious Novelist, Is Getting Her Due at Last
Nettie Jones made a splash in 1984 with her shockingly erotic novel âFish Tales,â then fell into obscurity. A new edition has put her back in the spotlight.
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Book Review: âOpen, Heaven,â by Sean Hewitt
In Sean Hewittâs novel, âOpen, Heaven,â two isolated boys develop an intense, undefined relationship.
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Book Review: âWhatâs Left,â by Malcolm Harris
âWhatâs Left,â by Malcolm Harris, arrives at a particularly difficult time to consider anything beyond our immediate turmoil.
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Book Review: âEnough Is Enuf,â by Gabe Henry; âPronoun Trouble,â by John McWhorter
Two new books examine efforts to standardize English orthography and the pronouns at the heart of our culture wars, finding that spelling and usage have never conformed to any rules.
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Book Review: âThe Imagined Life,â by Andrew Porter
In âThe Imagined Life,â a writer searches his home state and his buried memories for answers about his long-lost father.
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Book Review: âI Seek a Kind Person,â by Julian Borger
In âI Seek a Kind Person,â Julian Borger tells the riveting story of seven children who escaped wartime Austria thanks to a British newspaper.
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Book Review: âSearches,â by Vauhini Vara
âSearches,â by Vauhini Vara, is both a memoir and a critical study of our digital selves.
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Book Review: âLower Than the Angels,â by Diarmaid MacCulloch
In âLower Than the Angels,â the historian Diarmaid MacCulloch traces two millenniums of libidinal frustration.
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Book Review: âThe Proof of My Innocence,â by Jonathan Coe
âThe Proof of My Innocenceâ starts as a political whodunit but soon expands into a collage of literary genres.
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Book Review: âVanishing World,â by Sayaka Murata
Sayaka Murataâs novel âVanishing Worldâ envisions an alternate universe where artificial insemination is the global norm, and sex takes a back seat.
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Mario Vargas Llosa: An Appreciation
The Peruvian author Mario Vargas Llosa was the worldâs savviest and most accomplished political novelist.
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Mario Vargas Llosa, Nobel-Winning Peruvian Novelist, Dies at 89
Mr. Vargas Llosa, who ran for Peruâs presidency in 1990 and won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2010, transformed episodes from his personal life into books that reverberated far beyond the borders of his native country.
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