Reading picks from Book Review editors, guaranteed to suit any mood. By The New York Times Books Staff As spooky season approaches, the master of children’s horror recommends creepy-crawly ...
Rather than carting around a bunch of books, save yourself some hassle and opt for a reading tablet instead. Books get heavy fast, especially if you’re looking to take a few on a weekend getaway ...
College kids have never read everything they’re assigned, of course, but this feels different. Dames’s students now seem bewildered by the thought of finishing multiple books a semester.
Consider investing in some of the best motivational books to get you back in gear. Whether you’re on the hunt for a new inspirational read to flip through to resurge your motivation or are ...
National Read a Book Day is celebrated annually on September 6 to honor the love for reading. It urges individuals to read books they have been postponing. Reading helps enhance vocabulary ...
Now, after much coaxing, her daughter, India, has written a book all about it. Constance Craig Smith reviews this thoughtful collection of stories and pictures. To many he was a ruthless and ...
We can’t read people’s minds, but we can do the next best thing: read books. A perceptive memoir or work of fiction, for example, can help you see the actions of others anew. A deep dive into ...
Toss the throw blanket over you and open that book. Today is 'National Read A Book Day'. The day to unwind and escape into the pages of a good book. According to the National Day Calendar ...
This fresh and easy-to-read book is translated from French by Emma Ramadan. A group of six friends living in a small Irish seaside town are inseparable until one day, Kala goes missing.
Readers praise the books as fast-paced reads, despite the five-part series being a whopping 2,896 pages. Tore through "ACOTAR" and want more? We’ve got eight recommendations for your next read.