NYT Books

Cleyvis Natera’s novel “The Grand Paloma Resort” combines fast-paced suspense, class distinctions and colonial history in a breathless seven-day trip to the Dominican Republic.

“The Gossip Columnist’s Daughter,” by Peter Orner, revives an unsolved mystery involving Chicagoland royalty.

Jonathan Mahler’s new book portrays the city’s rebirth as a glitzy capital of global finance — and a petri dish of ego, ambition and class division.

A new book by the veteran correspondent Jon Lee Anderson captures a long war’s noble goals and crippling missteps.

In these books, soldiers and experts weigh in on the disorder they’ve found in some of the most consequential war rooms in the world.

In these books, soldiers and experts weigh in on the disorder they’ve found in some of the most consequential war rooms in the world.

If you’re reeling after the final episode of Season 3 or looking for more sumptuous drama, these books will get you through to the next season.

“Ruth,” by Kate Riley, is an absorbing novel about a woman torn between curiosity and purity.

The authors of two savvy new books offer hope that there’s more to being terminally online than sore thumbs and brain rot.

Tochi Eze’s novel, “This Kind of Trouble,” circles between the 1900s and the 2000s, and between Atlanta and Nigeria, in a sweeping story of colonialism and its aftershocks.