NYT Books

“Dominion,” by Addie E. Citchens, recounts the many sins of a prominent household in a Mississippi town.

The food writer Olia Hercules proves to be a great cook and a powerful family historian in “Strong Roots.”

In a new memoir, the British poet Raymond Antrobus describes the ways deafness has profoundly shaped his world.

A memoir by the late Uri Shulevitz that reads like an adventure novel and a novel by Daniel Nayeri that feels utterly real.

“Black Moses,” by Caleb Gayle, recounts the story of Edward McCabe, who dreamed of establishing a haven for Black settlers on the Western frontier.

In “Rope,” Tim Queeney makes a case for the humble material as the tie that binds human history.

Josephine Rowe’s slim, atmospheric novel “Little World” connects disparate characters through the traveling corpse of a young girl.

A new book collects paintings and photos of some of the most familiar names in English literary history.

Cleyvis Natera’s novel “The Grand Paloma Resort” combines fast-paced suspense, class distinctions and colonial history in a breathless seven-day trip to the Dominican Republic.

Jonathan Mahler’s new book portrays the city’s rebirth as a glitzy capital of global finance — and a petri dish of ego, ambition and class division.