critic’s notebook
Revisiting Justice Stephen Breyer’s Curious (and Strangely Timed) Defense of the Court
In a book published last year, Breyer depicted the Supreme Court as an apolitical institution that sticks to its guiding principles.
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In a book published last year, Breyer depicted the Supreme Court as an apolitical institution that sticks to its guiding principles.
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The former political operative Tim Miller writes about why most of the Republican establishment learned to stop worrying and line up behind President Trump.
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The award-winning Portuguese novelist Djaimilia Pereira de Almeida recommends books to help readers get to know Portugal’s vibrant capital, and spots to read them if you go.
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Lidia Yuknavitch’s new novel follows a young Alice-like girl who moves through a series of weird mirror worlds.
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The artist and filmmaker, who is directing a new version of “The Color Purple,” publishes his first novel, “The Scent of Burnt Flowers.”
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Ed Yong talks about “An Immense World,” and Terry Alford discusses “In the Houses of Their Dead.”
All the lists: print, e-books, fiction, nonfiction, children’s books and more.
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Sayaka Murata’s “Life Ceremony” explores the grotesque and the intersections of extremes.
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The stylish, reckless heroines of Carlene Bauer’s “Girls They Write Songs About” bond over their similarities, until one decides to settle down.
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Ed Yong’s book urges readers to break outside their “sensory bubble” to consider the unique ways that dogs, dolphins, mice and other animals experience their surroundings.
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In her new book, Sarah Stodola tours seaside resorts and catalogs some of the damage they can do.
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Miranda Seymour’s “I Used to Live Here Once” is a biography of the author of “Wide Sargasso Sea,” who had a talent for facing hard truths.
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