NYT Books

Mr. Arday resigned last week after the university announced an investigation into allegations of plagiarism and fabrication.

“The Revolution of Everyday Life,” published in 1967, was his cri de coeur against mindless work, materialism and authority.

New works cover everything from dreams to gods to insomnia.

The chance to see the hideaway from the hit queer hockey romance lured me to Canada’s cottage country. But it was the glistening lakes and weep-worthy sunsets that won me over.

From “Slow Horses” to “Big Little Lies,” our list of great psychological thrillers, spy novels and crime fiction have inspired a heap of great adaptations.

The backbone of the list: nine novels by Tana French, and five novels each from John le Carré, Kate Atkinson and Mick Herron.

The eminent critic Harold Bloom called his 1981 book “Little, Big” a “neglected masterpiece” and one of the best novels of the 20th century.

She wrote an award-winning book about the leftist collective, a Latino counterpart to the Black Panthers.

Is it shameful, or sensible, to put down a book you don’t enjoy? Three little letters, and social media, have turbocharged a longstanding debate.

An ungainly new biography by the German philosopher Thomas Meyer purports to situate Arendt in the context of her own era.