Neuromancer by William Gibson and Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell are among the best, most universally acclaimed sci-fi books ever written.

A close read of the differences between the adaptation and its source material, with bonus commentary from Ishiguro himself.

The editors of The New York Times Book Review bring you some of our recent favorites, historical fiction set in China, Golden Age mysteries we love, novels that transport you to Victorian England, ...

K-Ming Chang’s “Needlemouth” blends body horror with feminist allegory in the story of three cousins grappling with their ...

Joe Reina has completed a new book, "Lost Masterpieces: Three Paintings, 500 Years A Journey Through Time," which reimagines ...

Books like The Red House Mystery and The Devil Drives have become largely forgotten by modern audiences despite aging ...

Meg Wesling  This UC San Diego literature associate professor thinks it is due time for all of our stories to ...

Chiikawa' might be open to a biblical interpretation. Reaching for what is forbidden and being cast out of paradise. When I ...

Certain book series have proven rather difficult to adapt, but that didn't stop HBO from successfully taking a stab at a ...

A story about the paradox hidden in the famous 'Plato's Allegory of the Cave,' which you have likely heard at least once in a ...

Halloween season by prolific female authors. Genres highlighted include horror but also touch on magical realism, quiet ...

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