Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

In Julie Flett’s “Let’s Go! haw êkwa!” and Kirsten Cappy and Yaya Gentille’s “Kende! Kende! Kende!” going is just the ...

The novelist Thomas Hardy’s work often turned on portrayals of women who defied the conventions of their time. The women in ...

Mr Rosenberg’s novel does not have the high literary merit of Amis’s, but it is a clever reimagining of a tumultuous period ...

A new exhibition spotlights a trio who pushed the boundaries of American art and illustrated the experiences of World War II ...

In “Hardy Women,” biographer Paula Byrne explores how women — many of them — influenced the author of “Jude the Obscure” and ...

In celebration of Native American Heritage Month this November, Angeline Boulley shares her top 10 book recommendations.

What started as a small feminist arts collective has grown to host hundreds of residents and publish countless books under ...

Right in the heart of SoCal's Latino community lies a one-of-a-kind store that's embracing the art of graffiti.

Written by Simon Gonzalez. Graphic by Edith Manfred. There is nothing like allowing yourself to seep into the pages of a book and forget about the chaotic world around us, but when we have to face ...