NYT Books

In “Live Laugh Love,” Kristin Kobes Du Mez examines how Christian women absorbed the idea that material abundance was evidence of divine favor.

For dozens of editors and reporters, the anniversary of the first issue of The Times in 1851 has been a moment to look back.

Patterson has worked with a handful of celebrities on books in recent years, but his collaboration with YouTube’s biggest star aims for a new audience.

In a new book, the fashion historian Kate Strasdin looks at the makers who designed the monarch’s sartorial persona.

Psychologists and other experts share the works they recommend to people who are struggling with guilt, shame or questions of what comes next.

In Sarah Anderson’s satirical novel, “Fallow,” a debt-laden woman becomes a professional surrogate for a corporate behemoth.

“Our Noble Selves” takes place amid the 1951 Festival of Britain, when a traumatized ex-war reporter and P.O.W. goes from government cog to murder suspect.

In “End Times Fascism,” Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor argue that apocalyptic ideology has taken hold over American elites.

Sebastian Barry’s new novel tours a post-Civil War America where cruelty is ever-present but love endures.

Ruben Santiago-Hudson, a recent Tony nominee for “Joe Turner’s Come and Gone,” returns to the director’s chair for this season’s revival of “Seven Guitars.”