NYT Books

He was the author of more than a dozen books. “He knew every writer in New York,” Robert A. Caro said.

Rachel Cusk’s newest novel, “Life of M,” arrived in a pile of old-fashioned gossip. Alexandra Jacobs, a New York Times book critic, reviews the author’s latest novel.

As Anthony Tommasini demonstrates in his new biography, the inspiring singer preferred to incite change through excellence, not banner-waving.

In “Weimar Germany,” Victor Sebestyen focuses on the populist culture wars that brought an end to popular rule in the fledgling republic.

Silverfish, book lice and mold are a thing, especially in secondhand books. Here’s how to deal with them.

Fourteen authors in the New Directions stable have received the Nobel Prize in Literature, including this year and last. How does this small press pack such a punch?

At 82, the famously roguish leading man has written a memoir, “One Helluva Ride,” that’s as candid and intimate as it is feisty.

The two-time Newbery medalist Erin Entrada Kelly recommends 10 books whose mingling of fear and suspense has tantalized her.

Min Jin Lee, the author of “American Hagwon,” joined “The Book Review” podcast to talk about how building bonds and community can be a strategy for survival.

Eli McCann had a surprise hit with his debut novel, “Stitched.” He talks about how he came to write the book and what its success has meant.