The editors of The New York Times Book Review bring you our latest reviews , thrilling historical mysteries , the essential ...

Cuba. Boston. London. The Lost Story of Eva Fuentes by Chanel Cleeton is a historical fiction novel told in three timelines ...

Books are like balms — grabbing the right book at the right time can provide the perfect antidote for what you’re going through at that very moment. Whether you need a dose of hope, happiness, comfort ...

We know novels have the power to take us to different places and time periods. And with biographical historical fiction books, you can explore the lives of famous or lesser-known historical figures ...

From social commentary to historical fiction and a children’s story, new books showcase the diversity of local Jewish writers ...

The Seattle Public Library loves to promote books and reading. This column, submitted by the library, is a space to share reading and book trends from a librarian’s perspective. You can find these ...

The book is inspired by "a series of long-buried true stories about Detroit during the Prohibition era," Sepetys tells PEOPLE ...

Out of war and struggle, heroes are born. Sometimes, their acts of courage are public and dramatic; other times, they are quiet and subtle. Five new and upcoming novels shine a light on acts of valor ...

Our favorite new reads include an activist memoir, a rural commune horror, a sinister deal with a dragon and the new Louise ...

In “The Hounding,” by Xenobe Purvis, the atmosphere of paranoia and bloodthirsty groupthink in 18th-century England might feel uncomfortably familiar. By Joumana Khatib Our columnist on 4 noteworthy ...

It’s no secret that history is often manipulated by those who have the power to control the future’s perception of it. However, great books, literature, art and well-written screenplays hold the clues ...