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All things books from The New York Times. 📚 Want to see (and listen to) more of The New York Times Book Review? Links below!👇🏽

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November is here and that means new books are on the way. What books should you watch for this month? Tap the link in our bio to get the full list. 01 Nov 2026 Cannibalism has become an increasingly popular trope in contemporary fiction, with female authors leading the charge. Our reporter Alexandra Alter dives into why they are drawn to the taboo topic. Read more about cannibalism as a narrative device and expression of female rage, and find a list of novels that we recommend at the link in our bio. Video by Alexandra Alter, Annie Harrigan, Edward Vega and Paige Money/The New York Times 31 Oct 2026 After a five-year hiatus, Sarah J. Maas is back with the latest installment in her best-selling romantasy series “A Court of Thorns and Roses.” “A Court of Splintered Harmony,” released Oct. 27, is the newest book in Maas’s multiperspective series about love, war and trauma, garnished with a lot of very steamy sex. Whether you’re starting cold with the new novel, or need a refresher on the story so far, tap the link in our bio for what you need to know. 29 Oct 2026 Laurie Gilmore, the best-selling author of the Dream Harbor and Maple Hollow series, has a thing for werewolves in romance novels. “Werewolf romances are filled with yearning, unfulfilled desire and superhuman levels of restraint — which, of course, makes it all the more satisfying when that control finally snaps,” she writes. At the link in our bio, find a list of some of @lauriegilmore_author’s favorite books that take all the best bits of a literary love story and take them from fun to feral. 27 Oct 2026 The year is almost over, and a lot of great audiobooks have been published. Here’s some of what we’ve been listening to. For more of the best audiobooks that were released this year, tap the link in our bio. 26 Oct 2026 Leigh Bardugo is the best-selling author behind the Ninth House trilogy, which just concluded with the release of “Dead Beat.” But her introduction to the joys of being scared out of her wits was way back in fifth grade. Tap the link in our bio to listen to the full conversation with @lbardugo on "The Book Review” podcast. 24 Oct 2026 Aside from Clint Eastwood, Robert Redford and maybe George Clooney in a decade or two, few actor-producers have had Michael Douglas’s staying power. His upcoming memoir, “One Helluva Ride,” covers it all: six decades of filmmaking, two generations of Hollywood royalty, two marriages, parenthood, lots of drugs and many, many romantic dalliances, recounted with refreshing candor. “This is sort of a culmination,” Douglas said to The New York Times. Read the full review at the link in our bio or comment “Douglas” and we will DM you a link. Photo by @barth_lila 23 Oct 2026 Min Jin Lee breaks down the phenomenon of young children living far from home that inspired one of the characters in her new novel, “American Hagwon.” Tap the link in our bio to listen to the full conversation with @lee_minjin on "The Book Review” podcast. Video by Patricia Sulbarán/The New York Times 23 Oct 2026 We’re entering the homestretch of 2026 and we at The Book Review have already written about hundreds of books. Some of those titles are good. Some are very good. And then there are these books. We suspect that many of these will be top of mind when we publish our end-of-year, best-of lists. Find more at the link in our bio. 22 Oct 2026 Remember when Wikipedia was seen as a lark, and maybe even a bit of a joke? Now, 25 years after its founding, Wikipedia is the largest encyclopedia ever to have existed. Richard Cooke’s book, “The Last Best Place on the Internet” retells the history of Wikipedia with an emphasis on the human, with all the tragedy and comedy that entails. Jennifer Szalai, a New York Times book critic, reviews the book. At the link in our bio, read the full the review. Video by Jennifer Szalai, Karen Hanley, Laura Salaberry and Gabriel Blanco/The New York Times 21 Oct 2026 John Steinbeck’s novel “East of Eden” was an instant hit in 1952. The New York Times declared it one of the year’s “popular smashes,” and Elia Kazan’s 1955 big-screen adaptation starring James Dean was already in the works. Now a Netflix adaptation created by Zoe Kazan, Elia’s granddaughter, is renewing interest in Steinbeck’s sprawling Cain and Abel tale. “It’s probably the book I know best,” she said. “I’m always excited when someone I know starts to read it, because I feel like, oh, you’re going to be changed, and that’s such a thrilling thing.” At the link in our bio, read what @zoe.kazan and other notable readers remember about their first experience with the novel. 20 Oct 2026 New Directions is a small, independent publishing house whose outsize roster includes literary giants like Tennessee Williams, William Carlos Williams and Pablo Neruda. The company has published 14 Nobel laureates in its 90 years in business, including the winners from this and last year, Canadian author Anne Carson and Laszlo Krasznahorkai from Hungary. How does this small press pack such a punch? As far as Carson is concerned, the formula is simple: “They’re the nicest people,” she said, according to her literary agent. At the link in our bio, get a look inside the New Directions offices and read more about what they look for in their authors. Photos by @vincentalban1 19 Oct 2026

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DfN4Lj6gUlcNovember is here and that means new books are on…
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DfF52syAfQuAfter a five-year hiatus, Sarah J. Maas is back …

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