NYT Books

A family’s forgotten copy of Superman No. 1, from 1939, was $9.12 million, with fees.

The author’s newly unveiled papers reveal the meticulous planning and devotion to cooking that went into her big holiday meals.

David Lebovitz has built a loyal following online with recipes that offer shortcuts but make no compromises.

Our columnist on three books worth your time.

“Journalism is essential, but it can’t get at certain levels of experience — so I wrote a fable,” he says of “The Emergency,” his first novel in more than 25 years.

Rabih Alameddine’s “The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His Mother)” won in fiction, while Omar El Akkad’s reckoning with Gaza took the nonfiction prize.

The movie star plays a man from the future at the 1939 New York World’s Fair in an adaptation of some of his stories. Kelli O’Hara shines as his love interest.

In a new book, Paul Gillingham tells the story of a nation that has thrived because of its diversity, not in spite of it.

A New Zealand book competition dropped two of a publisher’s books because they had A.I.-generated covers. The publisher and the designer pushed back.

In “The Butterfly Thief,” Walter Marsh tells the story of a notorious crime and its eccentric perpetrator.