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Book Review

Highlights

    1. Nonfiction

      An Essayist Who Revels in Glorious Chaos

      In her third essay collection, the poet and critic Elisa Gabbert celebrates literature and life through a voracious engagement with the world.

       By

      CreditVeronyka Jelinek
  1. Read Your Way Through New Orleans

    New Orleans is a thriving hub for festivals, music and Creole cuisine. Here, the novelist Maurice Carlos Ruffin shares books that capture its many cultural influences.

     By

    CreditRaphaelle Macaron
  2. 17 New Books Coming in June

    A biography of Joni Mitchell, two hotly anticipated horror novels, a behind-the-scenes exposé about Donald Trump’s years on “The Apprentice” and more.

     

    CreditThe New York Times
  3. The Book Review’s Best Books Since 2000

    Looking for your next great read? We’ve got 3,228. Explore the best fiction and nonfiction from 2000 - 2023 chosen by our editors.

     By

    CreditThe New York Times; Photo by naphtalina/Getty Images
  4. Let Us Help You Find Your Next Book

    Reading picks from Book Review editors, guaranteed to suit any mood.

     By

    CreditThe New York Times
  5. Best-Seller Lists: June 16, 2024

    All the lists: print, e-books, fiction, nonfiction, children’s books and more.

     

    Credit
    Best Sellers

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Books of The Times

More in Books of The Times ›
  1. How America Turned Stories Into Weapons of War

    In a new book, the journalist and science fiction writer Annalee Newitz shows how we have used narrative to manipulate and coerce.

     By

    One of Wonder Woman’s earliest appearances in a comic book, in 1942. Her creator, William Moulton Marston, “wanted to empower women” and believed that “propaganda was a progressive force.”
    CreditPictorial Press Ltd/Alamy Stock Photo
  2. They Revolutionized Shopping, With Tea Sandwiches on the Side

    In “When Women Ran Fifth Avenue,” Julie Satow celebrates the savvy leaders who made Bonwit, Bendel’s and Lord & Taylor into retail meccas of their moment.

     By

    Geraldine Stutz, one of the three department store executives at the heart of “When Women Ran Fifth Avenue,” sitting behind her desk at Henri Bendel in 1965.
    CreditArthur Brower/The New York Times
  3. The Brilliant Comic Who Shined Brightest Out of the Spotlight

    A new biography of the performer, writer and director Elaine May has the intensity to match its subject.

     By

    Elaine May, caricatured by Al Hirschfeld in 1967.
    CreditThe Al Hirschfeld Foundation
  4. She Was More Than the Woman Who Made Julia Child Famous

    In “The Editor,” Sara B. Franklin argues that Judith Jones was a “publishing legend,” transcending industry sexism to champion cookbooks — and Anne Frank.

     By

    The longtime Knopf editor Judith Jones in her Manhattan apartment in 2007.
    CreditChester Higgins Jr./The New York Times
  5. She Survived a Train Accident. Her Train Wreck of a Dad Is Next.

    In Garth Risk Hallberg’s new novel, a teenage rebel and her father reconnect amid a sea of their own troubles.

     By

    “A Second Coming,” Garth Risk Hallberg’s new novel, unfolds from a near-fatal subway accident.
    CreditJosé A. Alvarado Jr. for The New York Times
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  2. What Makes Katie Ledecky Swim?

    As she prepares for the Paris Games, the seven-time Olympic gold medalist talks about the doping accusations against her competitors and how she stays focused while swimming 1,900 miles a year.

    By Andrew Trunsky

     
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  4. Critic's Notebook

    Shrink the Economy, Save the World?

    Economic growth has been ecologically costly — and so a movement in favor of ‘degrowth’ is growing.

    By Jennifer Szalai

     
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