All things books from The New York Times. You like reading, we do too.

"Having YouTube by your side will complement your reading of this book." Our critic @AlexandraJacobs reviews "Let's Get Physical: How Women Discovered Exercise and Reshaped the World." https://nyti.ms/3ec0y2o

Let's Get Physical: How Women Discovered Exercise and Reshaped the World

In the “Stay With Me” author’s second novel, “A Spell of Good Things,” the lives of a working-class boy and a wealthy young doctor converge. https://t.co/WN4E8YsKwS

Stay with Me

“Diana, William, And Harry,” a biography of the late Princess of Wales and her sons by James Patterson and Chris Mooney, is a hardcover nonfiction best seller. https://t.co/WAqZI5TJs0

Mystery & Detective - International Crime & Mystery

Princess: A Private Novel

In “The Red Hotel,” Alan Philps, a former Moscow correspondent, documents the lives of Western journalists under Stalin and traces through lines to media relations in Russia today. https://t.co/wSJgBRb12n

The Red Hotel: Moscow 1941, the Metropol Hotel, and the Untold Story of Stalin's Propaganda War

“No Ordinary Assignment,” a bracing portrait of a life spent on battlefields. Elizabeth Becker reviews Jane Ferguson’s new memoir. https://t.co/dH6KpyFACz

No Ordinary Assignment: A Memoir

In Tomi Obaro’s “Dele Weds Destiny,” three very different women’s friendship evolves from their 1980s college days to their varied adult lives. Our reviewer calls the debut novel “loving and lively.” https://nyti.ms/3bDA2B6

Dele Weds Destiny

Our reviewer, Lauren LeBlanc, calls Amy Rowland’s “Inside the Wolf” “a vital Southern novel that speaks to a violent American legacy.” https://t.co/V4D7I0Z5Mw

Inside the Wolf

Titans of industry are poised “for a brutal scavenging of the wealth that we know is lying, hitherto untouched, deep in the oceans’ deepest deeps,” writes our reviewer Simon Winchester of Laura Trethewey’s “The Deepest Map.”  https://t.co/5kEFVstCSM

The Deepest Map: The High-Stakes Race to Chart the World's Oceans

MacNolia Cox speaks only one sentence in “How Do You Spell Unfair?,” which hews very carefully to the scant historical record. Almost a century later, Zaila Avant-garde, author of a picture book and a memoir, cannot be silenced so effectively. https://t.co/AbObQcWjnn

How Do You Spell Unfair?: Macnolia Cox and the National Spelling Bee

“American Prometheus,” a biography of J. Robert Oppenheimer by Kai Bird and Martin J. Sherwin, makes a first appearance on the paperback nonfiction best-seller list. 

https://t.co/W4Y9o8BHFY

New York Times Books Book Recommendations