NYT Books

Books by Alyssa Cole, Talia Hibbert and more offer heartwarming banter and plenty of heat.

Solvej Balle’s “On the Calculation of Volume” rethinks the familiar story of the endlessly repeating day.

In Maggie Su’s funny debut novel, a Frankenstein-like monster turns on his flailing creator.

Two very different books examine the reigns and legacies of Victoria and Elizabeth II.

A Hamptons vacation and a prank gone wrong anchor Burke’s new book, “The Note.” It started with real life.

Clay McLeod Chapman kept hearing friends say, of their Fox News-watching parents, “It’s like they were possessed.” That’s what inspired him to write “Wake Up and Open Your Eyes.”

For the three Latino kids transported to 1862 Mexico in Emma Otheguy’s latest novel, the outcome of the American Civil War hangs in the balance.

The spiritual leader of Tibet has published amply but seldom written in depth about politics. Now, as he approaches 90, he shares a detailed and personal account of his decades dealing with China.

An adaptation of “Fatherland,” the best-selling novelist’s first solo work, “sets my teeth on edge,” he admits. His newest book, “Precipice,” is about a former British prime minister in love.

In “Bright Circle,” Randall Fuller shines a light on the women behind — and before — the male philosophers of 19th-century Massachusetts.