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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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Books Our Editors Loved This Week
Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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Toni Morrisonâs Best Books: A Guide
Her novels reveal a deeply American desire for freedom and adventure, and one of her workâs great joys lies in always finding something new to discover. Hereâs where to start.
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Book Review: âA Killing in Cannabis,â by Scott Eden
In âA Killing in Cannabis,â Scott Eden tells the story of a man who tried to straddle the lines between the legal and black-market cannabis worlds, with deadly consequences.
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Cristina Rivera Garza on Her Favorite Books and âAutobiography of Cottonâ
âI love to fall asleep with a book nearby,â says the âAutobiography of Cottonâ author. âDreaming and reading merge in beautiful, uncompromising ways.â
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Best One-Night Stand Romance Books, According to Hannah Bonam-Young
The best-selling author Hannah Bonam-Young recommends swoon-worthy love stories with spicy beginnings.
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Book Review: âBernie for Burlington,â by Dan Chiasson
In âBernie for Burlington,â Dan Chiassonâs affection for his subject risks turning history into a sales pitch.
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Book Review: âThe Family Snitch,â by Francesca Fontana
In âThe Family Snitch,â the reporter Francesca Fontana delves into her fatherâs criminal history â and their complicated, painful relationship.
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He Died at 49. His Collected Poems Rank With the Best of the 20th Century.
Larry Levisâs work, gathered in the expansive new book âSwirl & Vortex,â was equally concerned with the soul and the void.
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Book Review: âEverything Is Photograph,â by Patricia Albers
The pioneering photographer André Kertész is the subject of a new book by Patricia Albers.
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Virginia Oliver, Maineâs âLobster Ladyâ and Folk Hero, Dies at 105
She fished off the New England coast for more than 80 years, and intended to continue until she died. âItâs not hard work for me,â she said at 101.
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Michael Parenti, Unapologetic Marxist Theorist and Author, Dies at 92
A prolific writer and lecturer, he viewed U.S. history through the lens of class struggle. But some accused him of defending brutal regimes in the Soviet Union and Serbia.
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Book Review: âGood People,â by Patmeena Sabit
The death of an Afghan American teenager exposes the limits of assimilation and acceptance in Patmeena Sabitâs panoramic novel, âGood People.â
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Book Review: âThe Copywriter,â by Daniel Poppick
Daniel Poppickâs novel, âThe Copywriter,â peeks into a writerâs journal as he navigates his everyday life and a tumultuous period in American history.
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Book Review: âClutch,â by Emily Nemens
Five women reckon with the joys, struggles and shifting priorities of adulthood in Emily Nemensâs new novel, âClutch.â
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Book Review: âFootball,â by Chuck Klosterman
In his new book, the writer goes deep on a sport that dominates American cultural life â but possibly not for long.
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Whatâs With That Voice People Use When Reciting Poetry?
Itâs been described as embarrassing, clichĂ©d or âunhelpful singsong.â Many poets dislike it too, but itâs a style theyâve learned from each other.
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X.J. Kennedy, a Poet of Wit Who Clung to Rhyme and Meter, Dies at 96
Spurning the free verse of many of his contemporaries, he held to an older tradition. He also wrote spirited poems for children.
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Gavin Newsom Memoir Describes Difficult Childhood, Contrary to Image
Mr. Newsom, the California governor and a potential presidential candidate, writes that the privileged caricature of his background is mistaken.
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Book Review: âThe End of Romance,â by Lily Meyer
In the slyly charming âThe End of Romance,â Lily Meyer puts a graduate student with big ideas about love and autonomy to the personal test.
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New Thrillers Spiked With Dread and Menace
Our columnist on three excellent, twisty new novels.
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Book Review: âSuperfan,â by Jenny Tinghui Zhang
âSuperfan,â by Jenny Tinghui Zhang, explores the parallel struggles of a K-Pop-inspired star and the lonely college student who adores him.
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Book Club: Letâs Discuss âThe Hounding,â by Xenobe Purvis
In this debut novel, set in 1700s England, five sisters are rumored to turn into a pack of dogs.
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Book Club: Read âWuthering Heights,â by Emily BrontĂ«, With the Book Review
In February, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Emily BrontĂ«âs Gothic story of love and revenge.
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Book Review: âThe Oak and the Larch,â by Sophie Pinkham
In âThe Oak and the Larch,â Sophie Pinkham examines a vast history and culture through the branches of its ancient trees.
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Book Review: âBasket Ball: The Story of the All-American Game,â by Kadir Nelson
In his long-awaited follow-up to âWe Are the Ship,â Kadir Nelson paints people, places and endeavors relegated to oblivionâs sidelines back onto the hardwood.
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