NYT Books

Austyn Wohlers’s novel, “Hothouse Bloom,” sets a solitary woman’s reawakening in a setting steeped in biblical imagery.

The writer Michael Thomas recounts his struggles, successes and fraught family history in mesmerizing detail.

“Vulture,” by Phoebe Greenwood, follows a journalist’s downward spiral in Gaza.

Life on the red planet? “Bosh and nonsense,” said one astronomer. But according to “The Martians,” plenty of self-appointed experts argued otherwise.

A graduate student must venture into the underworld to save the professor she accidentally killed in this bold new novel.

A new biography by Susana M. Morris reveals the struggles, passions and triumphs that shaped the science fiction icon and her books.

Charlotte McConaghy’s novel about one isolated family, a mysterious stranger and the secrets they all hold is just the thing for late summer.

In September, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Jane Austen’s classic, about the tortured romance of two people frazzled by miscommunications and assumptions.

Kaila Yu’s “Fetishized” is a candid and intimate memoir of the exoticized Asian body.

The best-selling horror and fantasy author Silvia Moreno-Garcia recommends books about the terrors that lurk under the stairs.