IF YOU JUDGE how well-read someone is by the number of books they get through, your correspondent is a veritable bibliophage.

The novels and nonfiction we couldn’t stop thinking about this year—and in a year like this one, that’s saying something.

Here are the year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, chosen by the staff of The New York Times Book Review.

“Everyone Who is Gone is Here: The United States, Central America, and the Making of a Crisis” by Jonathan Blitzer (Penguin, ...

Kindle Unlimited usually costs £9.49 per month, which is £28.47 for three months, so getting this for 99p is a real steal.

Donald Trump is coming back to the White House, but don't expect another “Fire and Fury,” or much fire and fury in book ...

True to her proactive nature, Rupa installed her first micro-library. A wooden bookcase atop a linear stand was installed at ...

Attention book lovers and bookworms, the New York Times has released its annual list of the 100 most notable books of the ...

The event features wine, dining, silent auction and Q+A session with Florida author and 3-time National Book Award finalist ...

The Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home in Savannah has invited actor/writer/comedian Michael Ian Black to read Capote’s ...

I have to confess that in the truly early days of motherhood, I didn’t read a word. I barely knew if it was day or night and stringing a sentence together, let alone reading one, was beyond me. Once I ...