So many books, so little time... In an exclusive piece for the Amazon Book Review, James Mustich tells us about how ten books found their way onto his list.

Just because you're leaf-peeping or pumpkin carving this weekend doesn't mean there isn't time to read a fun book. Here are five books we're looking forward to peeping at this weekend.

A newly minted award winner, a book of bold recipes from an home-cooking innovator, and a "hand grenade of a novel" are a few of the books we can't get off our minds.

Peek inside one of my favorite discoveries this month--Rory Dobner's extraordinary picture book.

The latest from Barbara Kingsolver, Jodi Picoult, Leif Enger, and more.

Congratulations to Anna Burns, winner of one of literature's most prestigious awards.

This month: An outstanding debut collection of unusual and original essays; an exploration of courage and curiosity from bestselling author Brené Brown; a deep-dive into the disaster that ended the era of supersonic air travel; and two books about books, including the latest from The Orchid Thief author Susan Orlean. 

October might be the best month of the year for history buffs.

The definitive biography of one of the most important African-Americans of the 19th century, a moving novel by a war veteran, the first in an impressive fantasy quartet, and more.

If the Clash and the Sex Pistols were considered rebels for infusing rock with sharp political commentary, imagine the guts it took to do it under the eye of the Stasi. Tim Mohr talks about the East German secret police, psychological terror, and  Burning Down the Haus, his chronicle of punk rock and the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Charlaine Harris--author of the books that HBO's hugely popular True Blood was based on--launched a new series this month featuring a gun for hire in the former United States, a pair of Russians wizards, and a secret that lives within a very powerful bloodline. Read on for our interview with Harris about An Easy Death.

The weekend is here and we're hunkering down with a handful of great new books...

Five fantastic choices for Young People's Literature.

Elliot Reed, the author of A Key to Treehouse Living, channels his main character in a charming glossary-style essay...

The longlist has been whittled down to five.