NYT Books X

A Jewish refugee from the Nazis, he argued that World War I, World War II and the Holocaust were all part of a “second Thirty Years’ War.”

From her idyllic estate, Beatrice Monti della Corte oversees a writer’s residency that has provided inspiration, camaraderie, and leisurely, wine-fueled meals to some of the foremost storytellers of our time.

Keong Sim reads the audiobook version of the author’s second posthumous collection, “Songs on Endless Repeat.”

A secret, a disappearance, a frozen body and a mysterious stranger — these historical novels have something for everyone.

In “Worthy,” the actor recalls her gritty Baltimore upbringing, her early stardom, her marriage and her mental health.

The author reads her latest novel about literary prestige, empire and a case of false identity that captivated 19th-century England.

Two books with nothing in common except for Molly Young’s enthusiasm, and possibly yours.

The best-selling novelist refuses to yield when it comes to writing software, but she’s had a bit of a change of heart on Barnes & Noble.

The actor’s audio-only memoir delivers songs, stories and scenes with humor and vulnerability.

The actor narrates Ann Patchett’s sentimental new novel, “Tom Lake,” about a Midwestern family.