NYT Books

In “The Prosecutor,” Jack Fairweather tells the story of Fritz Bauer, the German jurist who helped find Eichmann in Argentina and brought Auschwitz guards to justice.

The mystery writer S.A. Cosby picks some of his favorite tales of the human monsters that wait for us in the dark.

The Ukrainian writer Victoria Amelina compiled stories of women resisting the Russian invasion. After she was killed, colleagues ensured publication of her unfinished book.

In “All or Nothing,” the Trump biographer shows that he is his favorite subject’s perfect twin.

Plenty of classics made the list, as did books that capture particular, personal slices of New York.

Set in a rapidly warming valley, “Dream State” spans 50 years of a rocky friendship.

In “The Revolutionary Self,” the historian Lynn Hunt explores the way 18th-century culture transformed our sense of power in the world.

In Michelle de Kretser’s new novel, a young graduate student gets caught in the gap between ideals and real life.

In Evie Wyld’s new novel, “The Echoes,” a woman mourns her partner while also contending with the traumatic past she left behind.

A new book by Morgan Falconer argues that artists working today should take inspiration from Futurism, Dada and other art movements that sought to reinvent the field.