Whether you’re drawn to historical fiction, mysteries, memoirs, or buzzy new releases, our Reading section offers thoughtful reviews, author profiles, poetry, and curated recommendations that spark both conversation and contemplation.
Christopher Altieri has spent more than two decades covering events at the Vatican. His new book, “Leo XIV,” about the first American to become pope, benefits from his extensive knowledge of the papacy.
Louise Penny’s “The Black Wolf” will keep you up at night. The next battle for global power has just begun.
“Heav’n has no rage, like love to hatred turn’d, nor Hell a fury like a woman scorn’d,” from the 1697 play “The Mourning Bride” by William Congreve. The quote captures the emotions of Fern, “The Doctor’s Wife”, who makes a plan to punish her husband.
Walter Nash’s life is imploding. Will he be able to make the changes necessary run order to survive?
Following the journey before that bottle of sweetness lands on your breakfast table. Peter Kuitenbrouwer is the knowledgeable guide.
Joe Scarborough of “Morning Joe” often jokes that he’s “just a country lawyer.” But Simon Latch, in John Grishman’s “The Widow,” surely is, and things are about to get much worse for him.
November skies are mesmerizing. Marsha Solomon gives tribute.
Virginia Giuffre brought down a prince, but couldn’t save herself.
Christopher Altieri has spent more than two decades covering events at the Vatican. His new book, “Leo XIV,” about the first American to become pope, benefits from his extensive knowledge of the papacy.
Louise Penny’s “The Black Wolf” will keep you up at night. The next battle for global power has just begun.
“Heav’n has no rage, like love to hatred turn’d, nor Hell a fury like a woman scorn’d,” from the 1697 play “The Mourning Bride” by William Congreve. The quote captures the emotions of Fern, “The Doctor’s Wife”, who makes a plan to punish her husband.
Walter Nash’s life is imploding. Will he be able to make the changes necessary run order to survive?
Following the journey before that bottle of sweetness lands on your breakfast table. Peter Kuitenbrouwer is the knowledgeable guide.
Joe Scarborough of “Morning Joe” often jokes that he’s “just a country lawyer.” But Simon Latch, in John Grishman’s “The Widow,” surely is, and things are about to get much worse for him.
November skies are mesmerizing. Marsha Solomon gives tribute.
Virginia Giuffre brought down a prince, but couldn’t save herself.
