The real nature of Thomas Edison’s genius
6
votes
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Mel Brooks writes it all down - The comedian will publish his memoirs at the age of ninety-five, and is at work on “History of the World, Part II”
9 votes -
Trader Joe wrote a memoir - The book is a sort of “Kitchen Confidential” for the grocery business, but without the drugs or rage
4 votes -
What happened to Jordan Peterson?
16 votes -
The New York Times Book Review editors' choices for the ten best books of 2020
7 votes -
At ninety-nine years old, Al Jaffee says goodbye to Mad Magazine
7 votes -
The case for Stanislaw Lem
10 votes -
Books briefing: If your attention span is shrinking, read poetry
10 votes -
Lauren Groff: 'Birdie,' a short story
4 votes -
John W. Campbell Award is renamed after winner criticizes him
12 votes -
Why everyone should read Harry Potter: Tales of the young wizard instill empathy, a study finds
7 votes -
Oops! Famously scathing reviews of classic books from The Times’s archive
8 votes -
How the New York Public Library fills its shelves (and why some books don't make the cut)
5 votes -
Must writers be moral? Their contracts may require it
8 votes -
Tiny books fit in one hand. Will they change the way we read?
8 votes -
What Isaac Asimov taught us about predicting the future
14 votes -
A personal library too big to get through in a lifetime “isn’t a sign of failure or ignorance,” but rather “a badge of honor.”
11 votes -
The strange triumph of “The Little Prince”
5 votes -
Why I love my library and you should too
14 votes -
The authors who love Amazon
6 votes -
Children's books are drowning in a sea of contemporary ideology
9 votes -
A critic sells books down by the seashore - A bookstore in the village of Wigtown, Scotland, allows people to run the shop while renting an apartment upstairs
7 votes