Books of The Times
Kathleen Collins’s ‘Whatever Happened to Interracial Love?’
This collection of newly discovered stories is part of a large body of work by this filmmaker, playwright and writer, who died young.
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This collection of newly discovered stories is part of a large body of work by this filmmaker, playwright and writer, who died young.
By DWIGHT GARNER
His memoir provides a harrowing look, through the prism of Mr. Noah’s family, at life in South Africa under apartheid, and the country’s entry into a postapartheid era.
By MICHIKO KAKUTANI
The year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review.
New travel books include “The Timbuktu School for Nomads” and “The Humorless Ladies of Border Control.”
By LIESL SCHILLINGER
New books by and about movie stars include a collection of photos and writing by Alan Cumming, a memoir by Tippi Hedren, “The Tao of Bill Murray” and more.
By TOM SHONE
In “The Princess Diarist,” Carrie Fisher dishes about her life inside the “Star Wars” industrial complex. SPOILER ALERT!
By J.D. BIERSDORFER
Leslie Bennetts’s “Last Girl Before Freeway” revisits milestones in Joan Rivers’s life, like her childhood, marriage and famous break with Johnny Carson.
By MANOHLA DARGIS
This book by Arthur and Barbara Gelb expresses a professional admiration for Mr. O’Neill but goes into great detail about the unflattering parts of his life.
By LAURA COLLINS-HUGHES
All the lists: print, e-books, fiction, nonfiction, children’s books and more.
A book by Salvatore Settis, an art historian and chairman of the Louvre Museum’s Scientific Council, sounds the alarm about Italy’s fabled metropolis.
By JENNIFER SENIOR
This book of selected poems from 1968 to 2014, which takes traditional verse forms and retools them, is powerful and filled with catharses.
By DWIGHT GARNER
The conductor Seiji Ozawa and Haruki Murakami had conversations between November 2010 and July 2011, generally while listening to recordings.
By JAMES R. OESTREICH
This “oral history” seeks a serious understanding of everything about Mr. Stewart, especially the thinking that made the show what it was.
By JANET MASLIN
This book by David Oshinsky, subtitled “Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital,” traces a New York institution’s resilience.
By JENNIFER SENIOR