NYT Books

She has written about some of our biggest modern-day conundrums: whether to have children, how to live an authentic life. With her new novel, “Pure Colour,” she considers how love and art can heal.

The Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk‘s novel “The Books of Jacob” is based on the life of the self-proclaimed messiah Jacob Frank.

Julia May Jonas’s debut novel, “Vladimir,” taps into a timeless story with several timely twists.

“Fuccboi,” by Sean Thor Conroe, follows a sometimes-tender, sometimes-offensive delivery boy struggling to produce meaningful art.

In “Lost in the Valley of Death,” Harley Rustad follows the long and winding road that led Justin Alexander Shetler to India’s Parvati Valley.

In plain language, he answered many burning questions: How do you catch a fly? What do animals do the day they’re born? How loud is a lion’s roar?

A new book that names a Jewish notary as a suspect made headlines. Now that World War II and Holocaust experts have had time to review its claims, many doubt the methods and conclusion.

Our critic recommends old and new books.

Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.

Sarah Ransome’s memoir, “Silenced No More,” tells the story of her imprisonment, sexual abuse and eventual escape from the clutches of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.