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Leonie Swann’s Wickedly Inventive Farewell to Agnes Sharp

7 Books That Send You Into the Wild

8 Summer Reads About Friends Bonding Over a Pact

A Memoir That Finds Grace in Grief’s Hardest Questions

New Taipei Night Market Novel Dives Into the Plight of Undocumented Workers

The Untrodden Path to Frances White’s “The Bone Door”

Dance Upon Demons in Vaishnavi Patel’s New Contemporary Fantasy

The Final Days of Old Brooklyn in Xochitl Gonzalez’s “Last Night in Brooklyn”

A Perfect Summer House — With a Terrifying Catch

A Speculative Tale That Asks Us to Sit With Uneasy Truths

What to Read Next: May Selections

Spies and Other Gods

Mark Blake’s Oral History of Pink Floyd’s Enduring Legacy

Baldacci’s Latest, Two Paybacks and a Whole Lot of Suspenseful Fun

Privileged Lives, Powerful Fiction

Turning the Page: Books to Gift 2026 Graduates

Isabel Klee’s “Dogs, Boys, and Other Things I’ve Cried About” Highlights the Messy Magic of Your 20s

TJ Klune Turns the End of the World Into a Love Story You Won’t Forget

Alice Henderson’s “Storm Warning” Is a Wild Ride of Survival Science and Savage Threats

Forgery and the Price of Illusion in J.R. Thornton’s “Lucien”

No One Is Quite Who They Seem in Emma Garman’s “The Kindness of Strangers”

Adriane Leigh’s “Society Women” Unleashes a Chilling Tale of Deception and Revenge

When Life Unravels: Women’s Fiction with a Pulse of Suspense

Lindy Ryan’s Chill Quill Horror Lineup

People Who Need People: 8 Books About Human Connection

Small Boat: A Powerful Account of Shared Complacency

National Infertility Awareness Week Reads

A Dystopia Without Answers — And That’s the Point

Murder and Mayhem at The Primrose

A Feminist Reclamation in Julia Langbein’s “Dear Monica Lewinsky”

Live from New York, It’s a Cold Case: “The Midnight Show” Blends Comedy and Mystery

New Desire and No Easy Answers in Rainbow Rowell’s “Cherry Baby”

Written in the Stars With Lillian Parrotta: Aries Edition

Baldacci’s Latest Combines International Intrigue and Complex Revenge Plot

In “The Art of Loving You,” Natasha Bishop Proves Love Can Bloom Through Grief

Jane Harper’s “Last One Out” Is a Chilling Mystery Set In a Dying Town

Lyla Lane’s “The Best Little Motel in Texas” Is a Charming, Laugh-Out-Loud Mystery

Obsession and Loss Intertwine in Yann Martel’s Emotionally Complex “Son of Nobody”

What to Read Next: April Selections

Caro Claire Burke’s Yesteryear Keeps You Guessing Until the Very End

“Intimate Audrey”: A Moving, Deeply Personal Look at a Timeless Icon

Frances Crawford’s Bold, Brilliant Crime Debut

15 Canadian Poetry Collections to Add to Your TBR this Poetry Month

Michael West on the Blessing of a Good Book

Luke Dumas’ Deliciously Twisted Horror