In need of a good read? Or just want to keep up with the books everyone's talking about? NPR's Book
Author Karen Joy Fowler thinks John Wilkes Booth craved attention – and that he's gotten his fair sh
Author NoViolet Bulawayo's new novel Glory is quite openly based on Orwell's Animal Farm and the 201
Poet Franny Choi knows that marginalized communities have been facing apocalypses forever. But in he
A lot of holiday tables will undoubtedly feature some kind of pie this year. But for food writer Ros
Displacement, identity and the aftermath of warfare are themes running through today's episode on Th
Adam Rutherford is a geneticist and author who just wrote a new book about the history of eugenics,
Fat Joe's career spans three decades – but before he was performing on stages around the world, he w
In this episode, two nonfiction books explore the Russian invasion of Ukraine from two completely di
Men in Blazers' Roger Bennett knows football – or soccer, as Americans call it. His new book, Gods o
Michelle Obama wants young people to know "going high" isn't about being complacent – it's about bei
Now Is Not the Time to Panic is a novel, but the relationship at its core comes from best-selling au
When Rabia Chaudry's family moved from Pakistan to the U.S., her parents fully embraced the processe
In this episode, two cookbook authors recount their relationship with food and how it's led them to
Blair Braverman knows the great outdoors. So it makes sense that the American adventurer and "Naked
Isabella and Ha are twin sisters, but they grew up oceans apart. Isabella was adopted by a white Ame
Bono probably needs no introduction at this point. In this episode, the U2 frontman, philanthropist
Jonathan Escoffery's debut collection of short stories follows the American-born son of Jamaican imm
The two books in today's episode explore how we construct meaning from the music we listen to. First
In this episode, NPR's Scott Simon pays best-selling author John Irving a visit in his Toronto home.
The U.S. is highly polarized – and author Anand Giridharadas thinks writing off people with differen
