NYT Books

In “Under Story,” a grieving woman makes a discovery that could help her recover what she thought she had lost forever.

“The eloquence and depth of his prose remain for me the gold standard,” John Adams writes of Michael Steinberg, who excelled at his craft in the 1960s and ’70s.

Wilson, who was the first woman to translate the Homeric tale into English, caused a firestorm when she criticized Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster film.

In September, the Book Review Book Club will read Paul Yoon’s latest, about a bomb-sniffing dog trying to make it home after a war.

A former Catholic priest, he later became an acclaimed author, writing more than two dozen works about life in the U.S.-Mexican borderlands.

The best-selling thriller writer Tess Gerritsen likes older detectives who bring a lifetime of experience to their cases.

Her latest novel appears to savage a celebrity. But Cusk has, once again, managed to turn herself into the victim.

As Shaun Tan reminds us with his stand-alone follow-up to “The Arrival,” some truths are so enormous, so beautiful, they can be told only through myth.

The crown jewel of the singer’s philanthropic efforts has handed out hundreds of millions of books to children over the past 31 years. But it isn’t immune to funding cuts.

Susan Sontag gave that high praise to “A Book of Memories,” a labyrinthine chronicle of life under Communism.