The Indian Card
Carrie Lowry Schuettpelz’s powerful The Indian Card considers the history of Native American tribal membership and its impacts on people today.
View ArticleA lost New York City tradition
Daniel M. Lavery reveals the research that went into his delightful slice-of-life historical novel, Women’s Hotel, and discusses the universally torturous experience of moving house.
View ArticleThe Beast Takes a Bride
Julie Anne Long’s latest historical romance has warmth, wit and sparkle to spare as it puts a Regency spin on Beauty and the Beast.
View ArticleThe Scholar and the Last Faerie Door
The Scholar and the Last Faerie Door is a magical twist on dark academia that presents an entrancing vision of an alternate post-World War I England.
View ArticleRun
Taut and sparsely written, Blake Crouch’s Run is an unnerving thriller set in the early days of the apocalypse.
View Article4 can’t-miss book club picks
Choose one of these buzzed-about novels for your book club and get set for a great meeting.
View ArticleKevin Henkes on his protagonist’s disastrous first day of first grade
Still Sal once again brings back the memorable characters of the Miller Family Stories.
View ArticleBest friends for life, and after
Anna Montague’s empathic debut novel, How Does That Make You Feel, Magda Eklund?, follows a woman entering her 70s and coming to terms with the loss of a friend through the twists and turns of a summer...
View ArticleLee and Andrew Child’s approach to bookstores would do Jack Reacher proud
We asked the brothers behind the iconic suspense series about their favorite libraries and bookshops.
View ArticleIt was “a benign, elective haunting.”
How Nick Harkaway, son of the late John le Carré, channeled his father’s voice to write a new George Smiley novel.
View ArticleThe Queen
The Queen reaffirms Nick Cutter’s place as one of the horror genre’s most entertaining storytellers.
View Article4 cookbooks sure to inspire creative moves in the kitchen
Mouthwatering recipes, gorgeous photography and enlightening social context make Our South, Breaking Bao and more cookbooks worthy of a spot on your kitchen shelf.
View ArticleThe Teller of Small Fortunes
Sweet-natured and therapeutic, Julie Leong’s The Teller of Small Fortunes is cozy fantasy done right.
View ArticleThe Swarm
Andy Marino rides the balance between good horrific fun and grisly speculation in The Swarm, a tale of a cicada emergence of biblical proportions.
View Article2 skin-crawling horror novels about bugs
You will never look at a cicada or a wasp the same way again.
View ArticleA true crime tour has deadly consequences in Shelley Burr’s sophomore mystery
In Murder Town, the acclaimed Australian author investigates the allure of so-called “dark tourism.”
View ArticleThe City Sings Green
The City Sings Green is inspiring, and likely to encourage budding environmentalists to more closely consider the intersection between humans and nature.
View ArticleInspector Gamache, John Rebus and Bruno Courrèges are back—and they’re all in...
Plus, Colleen Cambridge gifts readers with another clever mystery starring Phyllida Bright, housekeeper to none other than Agatha Christie.
View Article5 gifts that will shoot to the top of any reader’s TBR
Got a serious bibliophile on your list? Tick that box with one of these titles.
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