This year has been a disappointment in many ways, but not where great reads are concerned. Once again we felt compelled to extend our typical list of top ten favorites to twelve, and we're delighted to share them with you.

Don't let a weird title turn you off from a great read.

When it comes to summer reading, the best-selling thriller author enjoys page-turners that rival her own. Here are some recent favorites.

This summer, the singer, songwriter, actor, entrepreneur, designer, and best-selling author is revisiting some favorites.

Need a great summer read? There are a bevy of fantastic fictions on offer this month. 

Need a great summer read? Look no further than this list of our favorite fiction, published between January and June.

As the leader of the TODAY book club, Read With Jenna, Ms. Hager knows a thing or two about what makes a great read. Here are some recent favorites. 

Adrian is checking out famed fantasy writer Christopher Paolini’s first foray into science fiction, Al is digging further into what is becoming her favorite book of 2020 so far, Vannessa is reading a heart-wrenching debut about a very flawed father, and more.

Abi Daré talks about the genesis of her debut novel, and the haunting questions that informed her writing.

It's difficult enough narrowing the number of best books of the month selections to just ten, and occasionally there comes a month when it's impossible. These are the months we especially love.

The best-selling author of sexy, diverse romances is also a certified bookworm, especially in the summer: "Funny reads suit me best this time of year. Especially if they’re hot, too!"

Catherine Adel West explains how the problematic relationship she has with her own father informed the writing of her heart-wrenching debut.

We reveal our favorite reads published between January and June.

The bestselling author of Big Summer on how she ultimately embraced the confounding, perilous world of one of social media's most popular platforms.

A harrowing page-turner, the queen of the summer read pays homage to the film Same Time Next Year, and a perverse and gritty novel set against the backdrop of a meditation retreat.