The Academy Award-winning actress, director, producer, and activist recommends some great books to add to your to-read pile.

A Sliding Doors-esqe novel, an examination of the complicated toll of modern warfare, the latest in Marilynne Robinson's much lauded Gilead series, and more.

The mental health awareness advocate, actress, and author of a debut poetry collection recommends some great books to add to your to-read pile.

Three sisters make good trouble when they use their supernatural powers to support the suffragette movement, John Grisham continues a popular series he started 31 years ago (!), and Sarah Smarsh celebrates the "organic feminism" of Dolly Parton.  

Tobly McSmith, author of Stay Gold, says: "Coming out is an act of love. Accepting someone is an act of love. Today and every day, let’s celebrate that." Yes, please.

CNN's Fareed Zakaria looks ahead at life post-pandemic, Tana French returns with a suspenseful standalone, Romy Hausmann offers a nail-biter for Gone Girl fans, and much more.

Autumn is here! And these are the books we're falling for this weekend (oh, somebody had to say it). 

It's fall. Time to surround yourselves with decorative gourds and curl up with a pumpkin spice latte and a good book (or five).

The latest from Jodi Picoult; a therapist applauds her heroic patients; and a deep dive into how former generations have set Millennials up for failure.   

They say life is stranger than fiction. Here are five books that brilliantly blend the two.

Check out the thrilling prequel to Ken Follett’s beloved Kingsbridge series, and best of the month selections in the mystery, biography, and science fiction genres.

This month is an embarrassment of riches with highly anticipated releases from Yaa Gyasi and Elena Ferrante, fan favorites Fredrik Backman and Jodi Picoult, the prequel to Ken Follett's phenomenal Kingsbridge series, and a debut that is drawing lots of well deserved attention.

A powerful memoir that examines the ways in which institutionalized racism permeates our judicial system, Fredrick Backman returns with another endearing yarn that will expand your empathy in unlikely places, and Claudia Rankine challenges herself and her readers to confront questions about about privilege and bias.   

This month offers an addictive debut, a powerful memoir that examines the ways in which institutionalized racism permeates our judicial system, the latest from Louise Penny's beloved Chief Inspector Gamache series, and more.

In photos and stories, Hayes offers a different kind of love letter to New York city, one penned in the early days of the pandemic.