NYT Books

Solvej Balle’s cult hit series about a woman trapped in a time loop continues with a fourth volume.

A new biography of Jan Morris shows why the journalist, world traveler, historian and essayist was far more than a trailblazer.

Rachel Goldberg-Polin’s precise and devastating memoir chronicles the 328 days her son was held hostage in Gaza, and what came after.

The autobiographical novella, first published 50 years ago, arguably created a new type of guy: the literary fly fisherman.

Our columnist reviews this season’s new books.

In “This Vast Enterprise,” Craig Fehrman refreshes a familiar story with a rich chorus of voices.

In “How to Be a Dissident,” Gal Beckerman offers an inspiring tour of famous renegades with lessons for the rabble-rousers of today.

The British author Gwendoline Riley may be as emotionally guarded as the women in her novels, which have caught on in America.

Forget demure conversations in spindly chairs. To promote “Famesick,” a new memoir, she’s taken to her bed and invited friends to jump in. Onstage.

This unusually unfiltered memoir takes us to the hospital, to therapy and to the sometimes hostile set of “Girls.”