A writer reconsiders the value of literature and goes back to school to study behavioral change — and maybe change himself.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Business memoirs are at ... of a Spy “Polostan” sets up a historical fiction series about espionage and revolution in the ...

Our crime columnist on books by Kate Atkinson, Nicholas Meyer, Marcie R. Rendon and Nilanjana Roy.

And as part of fantasy lore, dragons have been around for thousands of years. The first mention of dragons is thought to be ...

A reporter counted every best seller about U.S. presidents published since The Times started tracking book sales in 1931. The ...

Virginia authors Jodi Meadows and Maleeha Siddiqui will headline the first-ever Queen City Word Fest this Saturday in ...

Beyond children's books, the writer — who also owns Parnassus Books in Nashville, Tennessee — shared three of her non-fiction picks to pick up in the autumn of 2024. Patchett recommended this memoir ...

Sandra Mickiewicz for The New York Times Supported by By Elisabeth Egan ... Kinsella, 54, is the author of 33 novels, many of them No. 1 best sellers, including “Confessions of a Shopaholic ...

Novelist Alice McDermott will receive the 2024 Eugene O’Neill Lifetime Achievement Award at a New York ceremony next Monday ...

Karyn Kusama, known for her Emmy-nominated work on Showtime's "Yellowjackets," is set to helm the television adaptation of ...

Now romance fiction is booming — but the R.W.A. has ... But with romance writers dominating the best-seller lists, a network of dedicated bookstores has sprung up around the country.

Readers often face extreme challenges in discovering new authors and books. Some websites, such as Goodreads, are often a ...