NYT Books

Novels by Colson Whitehead and Daniel Mason, the final “Heartstopper” graphic novel, gripping thrillers, lush romantasy, true crime and more.

“The Midnight Special” offers an unconventional cultural history with profiles of five artists influenced by the carceral system.

In Paul Tremblay’s new A.I. dystopia, “Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep,” an experimental technology gives its heroine control over somebody else’s body.

Our columnist on new books by Rebekah Weatherspoon, Felicia Grossman and Tessa Bickers.

Our columnist reviews “The Tapestry of Fate” and other books.

Our columnist looks at the best recent releases.

Sarah Weinman on “Heather,” by Caitlin Mullen, and three more new books.

Until recently, the language of morality belonged to social conservatives. But the history of liberalism suggests that values have been at its core all along.

Their names may not be familiar, but they helped define queer art, activism and storytelling as we know it today.

In her biography of the novelist George Sand, Fiona Sampson urges us to see Sand chiefly as a writer, an inventor of stories and also of the self.