Also, many people say they’re simply accustomed to printed books and don’t see the need to change something that’s been working out fine for them throughout their reading careers. At this point, your ...

Finding a book you’ll love can be daunting. Let us help. Credit...The New York Times Supported by By The New York Times Books Staff For more recommendations, subscribe to our Read Like the Wind ...

A new publication by Atlas Obscura catalogs some of the most remarkable living creatures on our planet. The World’s Host ...

in truth Nicolson’s book has little to do with the self-help genre. It is richer and more unusual than that, an exploration of the origins of Western subjectivity. Not so much How to Be as (admittedly ...

"Like casting, or you know, like, 'Should the burn book stay a book, or should it be a private Instagram account?' And they're like, 'No, it's a book, it's a book.' " Here's everything to know ...

You can read at your own pace, and there’s no expectation to finish the book before a certain deadline. “I love buddy reading because I feel like it keeps me more engaged in the story,” says ...

There’s something beautiful about sad books that make you feel like you’re holding your actual ... you can’t put down because you need to know what happens, and that’s definitely the ...

The veteran journalist writes about a four-decade career in which she broke barriers as an Asian-American woman in the ...

You’ve just turned the final page of your book. You’ve got all sorts of thoughts and emotions to process, and you’re dying to ...

Batuman’s endless appreciation and ardor for her subjects (literature, yes, along with transcultural irony and ungenerous ...

If you grew up in the 1990s or 2000s, chances are you recall seeing a book called Uglies lying around or in the hands of your ...