In her fourth novel, “Intermezzo,” Irish author Sally Rooney paints a picture of grief not fully internalized.

By A.O. Scott “Intermezzo,” the Irish novelist’s fourth novel, is one of this fall’s most anticipated books. By The New York Times Books Staff The domestic drama runs high in “A Reason ...

Salvador Dali hires a young artist with a striking similarity to the goddess Proserpina to model for him in a mystical garden ...

By Leah Greenblatt A Look Ahead at Autumn’s Big Books The season’s most anticipated titles include new fiction from Sally Rooney, Richard Powers, Jean Hanff Korelitz and more, plus celebrity ...

If you came across “The Second Fifty” on a shelf somewhere, you might think you’re getting advice on how to enjoy your ...

Rob Wilson reviews Paris-based Le Penhuel & Associés architectes’ school primer and finds it both a fun-coated bigging-up of ...

Shubham Sharma calls Tanweer Fazal’s book Practices of the State: Muslims, Law and Violence in India an essential read to ...

“Too much of the world, it seems, has come under human influence during a time when we’re not very good at working out how to ...

The great George Gilder has long recognized the herculean genius of California’s entrepreneurs, along with that of the ...

One example of this process is the ongoing public appetite for thrillers that blend history, conspiracy theories, myth, and ...

I am not positive how I came across this book, but I am exceedingly grateful that I did. Among all of my favorites, I have ...

Janet Gordon, who lives in Takeley, reviews best-sellers and debut fiction for the Indie Haunted Tales by Adam Macqueen ...