NYT Books X

Angeline Boulley, the author of “Firekeeper’s Daughter” and “Warrior Girl Unearthed,” recommends exhilarating young adult books that explore important social topics.

“In the Blood” traces how an engineer and a salesman took on military leaders and Big Pharma to get a revolutionary clotting agent to those in dire need.

With a book-rating law set to take effect in September, a group of booksellers, along with publishers and authors, filed suit to argue that it is unconstitutional.

In “Theoderic the Great,” the historian Hans-Ulrich Wiemer dissects the rule of the Goth king who nurtured Roman culture and impressed Machiavelli.

How did a felon and former heroin addict spin her background in canine cremation into a lucrative publishing career?

In his new story collection, “Disruptions,” Steven Millhauser reveals the bizarre within the mundane.

In his memoir, Andrew Leland discovers that slowly losing one’s sight offers a special understanding of vision — and its limits.

She made her name with a watershed book for same-sex parents and later studied the impact of racial and economic inequality on health.

Like “Nobody’s Fool” and “Everybody’s Fool,” “Somebody’s Fool” is set in a fictional town with lots of problems.

First published in 1967, “Don’t Look at Me Like That” follows a young woman from her unpopular teenage years to uncertain adulthood.