Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

The 48 Laws Of Power by Robert Greene Introduction Robert Greene’s The 48 Laws of Power is a deeply insightful manual on how ...

Tough lessons from the pandemic, the dollar’s long reign, a small town’s baseball dream, rock stars who don’t retire and more ...

Keith McNally tracks his staggering successes — and failures — in his new memoir, “I Regret Almost Everything.” ...

Reading the newly released “Notes to John,” it’s hard not to wonder how the late author Joan Didion would feel about having ...

This book is well researched, with a wealth of detail, but a tad too much of the author’s personal experiences, which ...

On and off screen, seismic shifts have radically altered the cultural landscape. “The sun comes up and the world still spins.” ...

In full disclosure, "Great Big Beautiful Life" was the very first Emily Henry book I had ever read (shocking, I know), and I ...

(Dutton via AP) Alan Weisman has found an all-world cast of scientists, engineers and environmentalists who have dreamed big ...

Parents need to know that Fearless is the third book in the bestselling romance-focused fantasy ... he's a bit worried but otherwise OK with it. There are many examples of baffling and contemptible ...

said Peter York in Literary Review, evoking a "golden age" of journalism that has now "utterly vanished". John & Paul: A Love Story in Songs "Another Beatles book?" said Simon Schama in the ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Army and Air Force libraries have been told to go through their stacks to find books related to diversity, equity and inclusion, according to new memos obtained by The ...