NYT Books

The Weimar Republic was a hotbed of cultural experimentation. A new history argues that its demise was not inevitable.

In Coco Mellors’s second novel, “Blue Sisters,” three adult siblings reunite on the first anniversary of their sister’s death.

In Hiromi Kawakami’s new science fiction novel, Earth is a place of surveillance, isolation and dread. The characters (and clones) are doing their best to stay alive.

Already longlisted for the Booker Prize, Rachel Kushner’s “Creation Lake” — set in rural France — stars a ruthless American secret agent.

Check out new books by Sally Rooney, Rachel Kushner and Richard Powers, and revisit familiar worlds from Karl Ove Knausgaard, Haruki Murakami and Jeff VanderMeer.

These 10 titles will help children of all ages navigate the anxiety, awkwardness and opportunities for growth that come with being the new kid.

In “The Life Impossible,” a 72-year-old widow tries to figure out what happened to a friend who disappeared in Ibiza.

Our columnist on new books from T.J. Newman, Andrea Mara and A.E. Gauntlett.

One of the biggest threats to America’s politics might be the country’s founding document.

His work provided the basis for the worldwide best seller “The Bible Code,” but he later rejected the book as unscientific.