NYT Books

From George Saunders to the National Book Foundation, the literary world has been besieged by fake requests. Just like me.

It’s been described as embarrassing, clichéd or “unhelpful singsong.” Many poets dislike it too, but it’s a style they’ve learned from each other.

The intellectual property of Will Eisner, who gives his name to the most prestigious award in American comics, is up for sale.

Two new books return to the ’80s-era saga of Bernie Goetz to consider the 21st-century intersections of race, crime and sensationalism.

The author of the memoir “I’m Glad My Mom Died” hopes her debut novel, about a teen’s sexual relationship with her teacher, will make readers uncomfortable.

How a simple catchphrase sums up the president’s theory of executive power.

On the joys of having stories in my ears — and yes, listening counts.

As costs are rising and wallets are hurting, these books explore the promises and pitfalls of the U.S. economy.

In researching her new Broadway play, Bess Wohl interviewed my mother. After a performance, we all discussed the play and its themes.

Welcome to our Regency Thunderdome, where we will endeavor to answer this question once and for all.