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NYT > Books
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Martin Amis: An Appreciation
Our critic assesses the achievement of Martin Amis, Britainâs most famous literary son.
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Book Review: âNB by J.C.,â by James Campbell
âNB by J.C.â collects the variegated musings of James Campbell in the Times Literary Supplement.
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In âFires in the Dark,â Kay Redfield Jamison Turns to Healers
In âFires in the Dark,â Jamison, known for her expertise on manic depression, delves into the quest to heal. Her new book, she says, is a âlove song to psychotherapy.â
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The Detective Novel âWhose Body?,â by Dorothy L. Sayers, Turns 100
Dorothy L. Sayers dealt with emotional and financial instability by writing âWhose Body?,â the first of many to star the detective Lord Peter Wimsey.
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Book Review: âDom Casmurro,â by Machado de Assis
âDom Casmurro,â by Machado de Assis, teaches us to read â and reread â with precise detail and masterly obfuscation.
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Book Review: âThe Late Americans,â by Brandon Taylor
Brandon Taylorâs novel circulates among Iowa City residents, some privileged, some not, but all aware that their possibilities are contracting.
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Martin Amisâs Best Books: A Guide
The acclaimed British novelist was also an essayist, memoirist and critic of the first rank.
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The Best Romance Novels of 2024 (So Far)
Looking for an escapist love story? Here are 2024âs sexiest, swooniest reads.
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What Book Should You Read Next?
Finding a book youâll love can be daunting. Let us help.
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Vicki Goldberg Dies at 88; Saw Photography Through a Literary Lens
An influential photography critic, she wrote essays, newspaper columns and books, including a notable biography of the photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White.
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A Teenage Soldierâs Wartime Scrapbook Inspired His Granddaughterâs First Novel
Heather Clarkâs debut novel, âThe Scrapbook,â considers young love as buffeted by historical ruptures.
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Book Review: âClaire McCardell,â by Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson
In her exceptional biography, Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson puts the American fashion icon Claire McCardell back in the pantheon.
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Book Review: âThe Uproarâ by Karim Dimechkie
In Karim Dimechkieâs âThe Uproar,â the best-laid plans meet worst-case scenarios again and again.
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Jonas Hassen Khemiri Discusses âThe Sistersâ
Call it autofiction, supernatural or a comedy of dislocation: In âThe Sisters,â Jonas Hassen Khemiri takes his biggest swing yet.
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Walter Brueggemann, Theologian Who Argued for the Poor, Dies at 92
He used biblical exegesis to argue that faith demands justice, calling on churches to challenge oppression and uplift societyâs marginalized.
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Book Review: âNot My Type,â by E. Jean Carroll
Her lawyers urged that she keep her testimony short. With legal victories in hand, sheâs sharing her life story, and what it was like on the stand.
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Book Review: âToni at Random: The Iconic Writerâs Legendary Editorship,â by Dana A. Williams
In her new book, âToni at Random,â Dana A. Williams highlights the groundbreaking writerâs time working in publishing.
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Book Review: âFox,â by Joyce Carol Oates
âFoxâ details the devastation wrought by a manipulative English teacher who sexually abuses his students.
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Book Review: âThe Scrapbook,â by Heather Clark
In Heather Clarkâs novel, âThe Scrapbook,â an American girl meets a German boy and falls head over heels â and headfirst into a history of fascism.
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William Langewiesche, the âSteve McQueen of Journalism,â Dies at 70
He was a master of long form narratives, often involving high-stakes topics. He reported for Vanity Fair, The Atlantic and The New York Times Magazine.
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Book Review: âBug Hollow,â by Michelle Huneven
Michelle Hunevenâs novel âBug Hollowâ begins with a tragedy in 1970s California. The ramifications are felt across three countries and five decades.
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Book Review: âFake Work,â by Leigh Claire La Berge
Leigh Claire La Bergeâs memoir looks back at her stint as a consultant for a Fortune 500 company at the turn of the millennium: âIs this how companies are put together?â
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Book Review: âTramps Like Us,â by Joe Westmoreland
Joe Westmoreland captures the pleasures and pains of American wanderlust in his forgotten classic âTramps Like Us.â
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A.I. Is Poised to Rewrite History. Literally.
The technologyâs ability to read and summarize text is already making it a useful tool for scholarship. How will it change the stories we tell about the past?
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Book Review: âHow to Dodge a Cannonball,â by Dennard Dayle
Dennard Dayleâs satirical new book, âHow to Dodge a Cannonball,â follows a white flag-bearer pretending to be a Black soldier.
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Norma Swenson, âOur Bodies, Ourselvesâ Co-Author, Dies at 93
She was a proponent of natural childbirth when she joined the group that produced a candid guide to womenâs health. It became a cultural touchstone and a global best seller.
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Book Review: âThe Möbius Book, by Catherine Lacey
Catherine Laceyâs âThe Möbius Bookâ is both an elliptical novella and a seething memoir. Decoding the connections is at once frustrating and exhilarating.
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Molly Recommends 2 Very Male New Novels
A Hungarian in London; a road trip in Canada.
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Book Review: âEndling,â by Maria Reva
That is, until war breaks out. âEndling,â by Maria Reva, is an ambitious whirlwind of a novel, set in Ukraine on the brink of disaster.
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Trying to Sell a Conservative Book? Go on a Podcast.
Many of the most popular shows welcome right-wing arguments and freewheeling conversation. Publishers of other political stripes are noticing, too.
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Book Review: âWhat Is Queer Food?â by John Birdsall and âDining Out,â by Erik Piepenburg
John Birdsallâs âWhat Is Queer Food?â and Erik Piepenburgâs âDining Outâ both seek to define the place of cuisine in queer culture, history and expression.
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Marthe Cohn, a Wartime Jewish Nurse Who Spied for the French, Dies at 105
Fluent in German and passing as an Aryan, she once crossed into Germany, uncovered Nazi military secrets and nursed a wounded, and deceived, SS officer.
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E. Jean Carroll Chronicles Her Legal Battles With Trump in a New Book
âNot My Type: One Woman vs. a Presidentâ includes reflections on being asked to testify about her sex life, as well as the thrill of winning two lawsuits.
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50 Years After âJawsâ Terrified Filmgoers, a Reporter Looks Back
The culture critic Brian Raftery, who wrote about âJawsâ for the Book Review last year, discusses the movieâs anniversary with Gilbert Cruz.
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Can You Ever Really Know a Person? Biographers Keep Trying.
Each age has its own way of drawing the arc of a human life. Ours is concerned with its unpredictability.
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Book Review: âReturn to Sender,â by Vera Brosgol, and âMirror Town,â by Daniel Nayeri
Two childrenâs novels take a gimlet-eyed look at the price of gifts with âno strings attached.â
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7 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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La Dolce Vita, the Valentino Way
Archival photographs, fashion layouts and anecdotes from celebrity clients: A new book is devoted to all things Valentino.
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Laphamâs Quarterly Will Begin Its Revival with Website and Podcast
Now attached to Bard College, the literary journal is about to publish new commentary and a popular historical feature. Next year: the print magazine.
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New Queer Nonfiction to Read This Pride Month
Plus: a cliff-top hotel in Brittany, dynamic sculptures at New Yorkâs Japan Society and more recommendations from T Magazine.
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Book Review: âSubmersed,â by Matthew Gavin Frank
In âSubmersed,â Matthew Gavin Frank takes on the undersea universe of amateur submarine enthusiasts â and one obsession turned deadly.
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Wally Lamb on His Favorite Books and New Novel, âThe River is Waitingâ
His go-to classic is by Joseph Campbell, and he admires âBrothers and Keepersâ and âThe New Jim Crowâ on incarceration. âThe River Is Waitingâ is his new novel.
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The Best Romance Books of 2025 (So Far)
Looking for a swoony, feel-good read? Our romance columnist will be updating this list all year.
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