TIME Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

TIME

Find out why "The Man Who Could Move Clouds" by @ingrid_rojas_c is one of TIME's 100 must-read books of 2022 https://t.co/1lNkUYzBBm

TIME

Butts: A Backstory, Heather Radke (@hradke) (Nov. 22) Journalist and Radiolab contributor Radke invites readers to look back at it—that is, a nearly two-century history of obsession with the female posterior https://t.co/EXCbqN0z0M

TIME

It’s 1926 in post-World War II London, and Detective Chief Inspector John Frobisher is hot on Nellie Coker’s tail. See why "Shrines of Gaiety" by Kate Atkinson is on TIME's list of the 100 must-read books of 2022: https://t.co/caXCE5Z66M https://t.co/1ePh59Nujx

TIME

Power, corruption, and survival are the driving forces at the heart of @leilamottley’s debut novel "Nightcrawling," which was longlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize https://t.co/WU2Fu2UQ47

TIME

"Now Is Not the Time to Panic" by Kevin Wilson is a quirky, complicated story about the power of words and art, and the importance of adolescent friendships https://t.co/sSZnoKieO1

TIME

How Jenny Jackson wrote her bestselling novel, "Pineapple Street": "I was just waking up disgustingly early—4:30 or 5:00 a.m.—and writing in my pajamas. I would just sit there and caffeinate" https://t.co/3vkczrxDmt

TIME

"Signal Fires," Dani Shapiro’s first novel in 15 years, lyrically examines the ways a single event can alter many lives forever https://t.co/FUEExWOnfV

TIME

Tess Gunty’s debut novel, "The Rabbit Hutch," which won the 2022 National Book Award for fiction, is lush and melancholy, jumping between various points of view https://t.co/ALoAPH92pc

TIME

"What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" The history of Frederick Douglass' searing Independence Day oration https://t.co/fjTiUmjWX3

TIME

In her memoir, "Finding Me," actor @violadavis introduces herself to fans in an even more intimate way https://t.co/C3DK8rpNTS