NYT Books

Recognized literary translators — Jennifer Croft, Anton Hur, Bruna Dantas Lobato among them — are making the jump to publishing rosters as authors themselves.

A new book by the former speaker details her clashes with the former president, but it was written before her most recent exercise of political might: helping persuade President Biden to end his re-election bid.

She was already a prominent hostess in the nation’s capital when her uninhibited, best-selling 1973 memoir, “Laughing All the Way,” made her a star.

The brother, son and grandson of famous English writers, he carved out his own space as a composer, critic, columnist and historian.

Zach Williams makes his impressive debut with an unnerving and surreal collection of stories.

The third in a series of conversations with authors appearing on our “Best Books of the 21st Century” list.

In “Paris 1944,” Patrick Bishop tells the story of the German occupation during World War II, with equal attention to French resisters and collaborators.

In her new book, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Eliza Griswold chronicles the fate of an idealistic congregation fractured by internal divisions.

As the literary world is roiled by fights over politics and war, are we losing sight of the writer’s purpose?

In his latest collection, the Pulitzer winner Carl Phillips relies on sinuous language to evoke love, heartache and the passing of the years.