Slainte! A polyamorous gothic love story set in a crumbling Scottish castle, Savage Blooms is for readers who like their sex kinky and their relationships complicated.

BookPage

08.10.2025

Book review of Cover Story by Mhairi McFarlane

Sharp, funny and distinctly British, Cover Story is a layered and funny fake dating rom-com from genre favorite Mhairi McFarlane.

BookPage

07.10.2025

Book review of Bone Valley by Gilbert King

Gilbert King’s Bone Valley transcends the true crime genre, laying bare injustice and exploring the humanity of a victim, a killer and a husband wrongfully accused of murder.

BookPage

02.10.2025

3 puzzle books enticing enough to make you put down your phone

New York Times Games gets off the app and two murders demand to be solved in these gift-worthy puzzle books.

BookPage

02.10.2025

Book review of King Sorrow by Joe Hill

A constantly expanding story that never loses its warm human core, King Sorrow is a must-read for horror fans and a welcome return for Joe Hill.

BookPage

02.10.2025

Book review of The Works of Vermin by Hiron Ennes

Equal parts disturbing and moving, The Works of Vermin explores a fantasy city infested by magical pests—including an enormous, poisonous centipede.

BookPage

02.10.2025

Book review of See You at the Finish Line by Zac Hammett

Two members of the Cambridge rowing team go from enemies to lovers in Zac Hammett’s sweet yet angsty debut.

BookPage

02.10.2025

Book review of Atlas of Unknowable Things by McCormick Templeman

Extremely smart, carefully plotted and well-researched, Atlas of Unknowable Things is an academic horror novel crossed with a conspiracy thriller.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Saltcrop by Yume Kitasei

Fans of complex dystopian fiction will be entranced by Saltcrop, Yume Kitasei’s anticapitalist voyage through a future Earth.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of The Perfect Tuba by Sam Quinones

The Perfect Tuba is Sam Quinones’ joyful celebration of the titular horn and a moving paean to the communities that form around it.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Ring of Salt by Betsy Cornwell

After fleeing an abusive marriage, Betsy Cornwell transformed a historic knitting factory on the coast of Ireland into a residency for writer-mothers like herself.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Witch of the Wolves

Kaylee Archer’s enchanting debut is a page-turning, Victorian fantasy romance between a werewolf and a witch-werewolf hybrid.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of The Shocking Experiments of Miss Mary Bennet by Melinda Taub

In Melinda Taub’s spin on Jane Austen’s Mary Bennet, the scholarly lady manages a Frankensteinian experiment gone awry—and falls in love with Georgiana Darcy in the process.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Till We Meet Again

Till We Meet Again is a riveting, skillfully crafted account of one life in World War I that provides insight into the human cost of war.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Matisse at War by Christopher C. Gorham

Matisse at War is a thoroughly researched and impeccably presented portrait of one of history’s great artists and those closest to him.

BookPage

01.10.2025

Book review of Scream With Me by Eleanor Johnson

With wit and relish, Eleanor Johnson’s urgent Scream With Me tracks six classic horror films alongside the rise of second-wave feminism.

BookPage

30.09.2025

Book review of The Unveiling by Quan Barry

In Quan Barry’s The Unveiling, a group of Antarctic castaways hide terrible secrets, and even the ice itself has a ghastly history.

BookPage

30.09.2025

Book review of We Love You, Bunny by Mona Awad

If readers thought Mona Awad’s Bunny was fun, there’s a whole feast of delights and frights waiting for them in this follow-up.

BookPage

30.09.2025

Book review of What a Time to Be Alive by Jade Chang

Jade Chang’s What a Time To Be Alive casts a keen eye on the frenzy of social media and the world of influencers and the influenced.

BookPage

24.09.2025

Book review of Why I Love Horror by Becky Siegel Spratford

Librarian Becky Siegel Spratford asked contemporary horror authors why they love the genre. Rachel Harrison, Tananarive Due, Paul Tremblay and others answer the question.

BookPage

24.09.2025

Book review of Softly, as I Leave You by Mary Jane Ross

In Softly, As I Leave You, Priscilla Beaulieu Presley documents her many deep losses, and focuses on what remains.

BookPage

24.09.2025

Book review of Flip by Ngozi Ukazu

There’s never a dull moment in Flip, which jumps seamlessly between delightful humor and tender introspection.

BookPage

23.09.2025

Audiobook review of The Salmon Cannon and the Levitating Frog

The Salmon Cannon and the Levitating Frog is a lively and enlightening listening experience—a sure win for any biology buff or wonder-seeker.

BookPage

23.09.2025

Book review of The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai

In a third novel nearly two decades in the making, Kiran Desai interweaves the angst of young adulthood with the histories of nations.

BookPage

23.09.2025

Book review of Will There Ever Be Another You by Patricia Lockwood

The altered reality found in Will There Ever Be Another You will ripple out and reconfigure your perceptions.

BookPage

23.09.2025

Book review of What We Can Know by Ian McEwan

In Ian McEwan’s What We Can Know, a humanities professor in the 22nd century ferrets out the mystery behind a legendary unpublished poem.

BookPage

19.09.2025

Book review of The Cocktail Diaries by Sam Heughan

Sam Heughan’s The Cocktail Diaries takes readers on a worldwide journey to discover the Outlander star’s favorite spirits and their stories.

BookPage

17.09.2025

Book review of The Waterbearers by Sasha Bonét

Sasha Bonét traces the lives of her Black foremothers in her vivid, powerful debut memoir, The Waterbearers.

BookPage

17.09.2025

Book review of The Nineties x Anna Sui by Ileen Gallagher

The Nineties x Anna Sui celebrates fashion designer Sui by immersing readers in the gritty, playful, music-obsessed 1990s.

BookPage

17.09.2025

Book review of Replaceable You by Mary Roach

Mary Roach explores how science has stretched the limits of the human body in her lively, relatable Replaceable You.

BookPage

17.09.2025

Book review of We the People by Jill Lepore

Why is it so hard to amend the Constitution? Jill Lepore’s lucid, accessible We the People sets out to explain why the light of popular constitutional change has dimmed.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of The Wilderness by Angela Flournoy

In this delicately crafted political slice-of-life novel, Angela Flournoy has put her finger on the cultural pulse of the past two decades.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of Boy from the North Country

Boy From the North Country is a stunning piece of autofiction about a man caring for his ill mother who learns he may be Bob Dylan’s son.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of Little Boo by Maddie Frost

With spot-on hilarity and plenty of heart, Maddie Frost expertly captures the joys and aggravations of adjusting to older siblinghood.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of I Am We by Alexandra Finkeldey

I Am We is an engaging read-aloud that’s perfect for crispy autumn evenings.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of The Grumpy Ghost Upstairs by Mamiko Shiotani

Mamiko Shiotani’s The Grumpy Ghost Upstairs is an instant storytime classic and carries within it a wonderful lesson: sometimes it's okay to try new things.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Book review of This Year, a Witch! by Zoey Abbott

Zoey Abbott’s heartwarming This Year, a Witch! is an empathetic ode to self-expression infused with vibrant neon colors and finely tuned humor.

BookPage

16.09.2025

Audiobook review of Not My Type, by E. Jean Carroll

Not My Type is a fascinating courtroom drama, and E. Jean Carroll’s irrepressible voice lends a sense of fun to her moving and serious story.

BookPage

11.09.2025

Isabel Cañas wrote the horror romance novel of our dreams.

Plus, Tessa Bailey’s latest scorching sports rom-com in this month’s romance column.

BookPage

10.09.2025

Book review of Alive by Madeline Schwartzman

Madeline Schwartzman's Alive is an exciting encyclopedia of weird scientific projects that explore what it means to be alive.

home›BookPage›Books & Literature

BookPage - Books & Literature

Book review of Savage Blooms by S.T. Gibson

Book review of Cover Story by Mhairi McFarlane

Book review of Bone Valley by Gilbert King

3 puzzle books enticing enough to make you put down your phone

Book review of King Sorrow by Joe Hill

Book review of The Works of Vermin by Hiron Ennes

Book review of See You at the Finish Line by Zac Hammett

Book review of Atlas of Unknowable Things by McCormick Templeman

Book review of Saltcrop by Yume Kitasei

Book review of The Perfect Tuba by Sam Quinones

Book review of Ring of Salt by Betsy Cornwell

Book review of Witch of the Wolves

Book review of The Shocking Experiments of Miss Mary Bennet by Melinda Taub

Book review of Till We Meet Again

Book review of Matisse at War by Christopher C. Gorham

Book review of Scream With Me by Eleanor Johnson

Book review of The Unveiling by Quan Barry

Book review of We Love You, Bunny by Mona Awad

Book review of What a Time to Be Alive by Jade Chang

Book review of Why I Love Horror by Becky Siegel Spratford

Book review of Softly, as I Leave You by Mary Jane Ross

Book review of Flip by Ngozi Ukazu

Audiobook review of The Salmon Cannon and the Levitating Frog

Book review of The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai

Book review of Will There Ever Be Another You by Patricia Lockwood

Book review of What We Can Know by Ian McEwan

Book review of The Cocktail Diaries by Sam Heughan

Book review of The Waterbearers by Sasha Bonét

Book review of The Nineties x Anna Sui by Ileen Gallagher

Book review of Replaceable You by Mary Roach

Book review of We the People by Jill Lepore

Book review of The Wilderness by Angela Flournoy

Book review of Boy from the North Country

Book review of Little Boo by Maddie Frost

Book review of I Am We by Alexandra Finkeldey

Book review of The Grumpy Ghost Upstairs by Mamiko Shiotani

Book review of This Year, a Witch! by Zoey Abbott

Audiobook review of Not My Type, by E. Jean Carroll

Isabel Cañas wrote the horror romance novel of our dreams.

Book review of Alive by Madeline Schwartzman

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