While you’re waiting for spring, hunker down with something new to read. Wartime historical fiction and imaginative modern stories are waiting, as well as celebrity memoirs and a stirring account of adventure on one of the world’s highest peaks.
The Museum of the City of New York recently unveiled the refurbished Stettheimer Dollhouse, the decades-long creation of Carrie Stettheimer — who, with her sisters Florine (a painter) and Ettie (a writer), hosted notable salons for the 1920s avant-garde in
These books by Stephanie Burgis, Michel Nieva, Koji A. Dae and Molly O’Neill show that even those who’ve been scapegoated as villains can find grace.
Other notable March releases include Swamplandia! author Karen Russell ’s long-awaited second novel, Slate senior writer Scaachi Koul ’s much-anticipated sophomore essay collection, and journalist Josh Duboff’s charming debut about the struggle to maintain friendships in your thirties.
Browseabout Books in Delaware is 13,000 square feet of books for all ages, toys, stationery, housewares and a cafe.
New releases from Adrian Tchaikovsky, M.R. Carey, Arkady Martine, Seanan McGuire, Peter S. Beagle, Stephen Graham Jones, John Scalzi, Terry Brooks, Mary Robinette Kowal, Gregory Maguire, and more.
Our columnist reviews three new horror books out this month. Gabino Iglesias is a writer, editor, literary critic and professor, and the author of “The Devil Takes You Home.” His latest book is “House of Bone and Rain.”
It’s been a good 20 years since I began writing about children’s books for The Wall Street Journal. To mark the milestone, my editors requested—perversely, if you ask me—that I select the 20 best titles of the thousands I’ve read
The taxman for the Union cause, a novelist’s postponed grief, the glory of the slam dunk and more books our reviewers loved.
Mac Barnett, the new national ambassador for young people’s literature, explores innovative storytelling hiding in humble places all around us.