Books | featured news

Silvia Moreno-Garcia puts a Mexican gothic spin on "The Island of Doctor Moreau," while "John Wick" gets its own oral history this week in books.

An Iowa public library is without a library director and temporarily closed after becoming a target of book banning attempts.

Brad Thor's newest thriller and STEMinist rom-com "Below Zero" are among this week's top-selling books. Here's what else people are reading.

The book's title, "meant to be ironic," says Chrysta Bilton, speaks to the understanding that family is built on connection and love, not normalcy.

Author Rafael Agustin writes candidly about growing up a "blissful, stupid American kid" protected from the reality of his immigration status.

Author Joanne Greenberg has never been one to rest on her laurels.
In 1964, her second book, the critically acclaimed “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden,” was published and sold millions of copies. The semi-autobiographical novel tells the story of a 16-year-old girl diagnosed with schizophrenia who creates an entire world inside her head as a way to retreat from the reality that she lives in an institution.

Jessica Taylor's puzzling YA mystery cuts between the past and present as a circle of friends attempt to unravel a disappearance.

In an interview, Erika L. Sanchez opens up about her abortion, her new memoir and what fans can expect from Netflix's adaptation of her YA novel.

Fireworks last the whole month of July between the covers of these heated rom-coms.

Chrysta Bilton's wild memoir "Normal Family" recounts how she learned she has 35 siblings, and Harvey Weinstein gets the definitive bio treatment.