From @WSJBooks: Here's our annual guide to savvy gift-giving for discerning readers of all ages, interests and attention spans on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Selected by the editors of @WSJBooks, here are this year’s most distinguished works of fiction and nonfiction on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Selected by the editors of the @WSJBooks pages, here are this year’s most distinguished works of fiction and nonfiction on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
This season’s new works of fiction promise immersion, reflection and the particular delights of storytelling. @WSJBooks highlights stories from Jonathan Franzen, Anthony Doerr, Gayl Jones, Colson Whitehead and more. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
The women who guided a powerful British clan; Shirley Jackson’s family circus; a moment of truth in divided Berlin; a tale of paternal vengeance and more. Here’s what to read this week from @WSJbooks. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
Having great books on hand for kids of every age is bound to make your family summertime even richer—and more relaxing. Explore these reviews from @WSJbooks to perfect your summer reading list: on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
Here’s your summer reading guide from @WSJbooks, featuring vacation-ready fiction and nonfiction—and the best books on road trips, nature, golf and more. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Marcus Aurelius was confident that goodness can be attained—that we can choose virtue, and avoid vice, with every decision we make on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Throw him to the lampreys! Ancient Romans had plenty of ways—some more grisly than others—to dispatch everyone from disobedient servants to emperors. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJBooks: Here are 12 of the month’s most noteworthy books, according to WSJ reviewers on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Why do flourishing cities vanish? And can answering that question help us protect our cities from the challenges to come? on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: How should economic liberty be balanced against the social interest? And are they different? on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Here is a selection of February’s most noteworthy books, as discussed by The Wall Street Journal’s reviewers. This month, @WSJBooks critics reviewed books about America’s bird, the Navy’s atomic pioneer, a legendary sports partnership and more. on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Selected by the editors of the @WSJBooks pages, here are this year’s most distinguished works of fiction and nonfiction on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Here are the best books to buy this holiday season, according to @WSJBooks contributors on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Our picks for fiction, history, children’s books—and more. Here's what to read this fall. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJBooks: A Nobel Prize-winning psychologist and economist and his co-authors explain how noise undermines the workings of professionals in fields such as medicine, law and economics. “Wherever there is judgment, there is noise.” on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
Having great books on hand for kids of every age is bound to make your family summertime even richer—and more relaxing. Explore these reviews from @WSJbooks to perfect your summer reading list: on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: The unsung heroism of a Japanese-American combat unit, Francis Spufford’s act of resurrection, the mind of Kurt Gödel, Claire Fuller’s timeless novel and more. Here’s what to read this week on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: In “Of Human Kindness: What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Empathy,” Paula Marantz Cohen finds empathy central to the manifold power of Shakespeare’s work, the element which has allowed it to outlast the time that gave rise to it. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Her charm was legendary, but White House watchers knew Lady Bird Johnson’s power ran well below the surface. Judith Martin reviews “Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight” by @JuliaSweigon.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: A refugee from Nazi Germany, Kurt Wolff made it a mission to introduce the world’s voices to American readers. Benjamin Balint reviews “Endpapers” by @alexander_wolffon.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: A scandal within Baltimore’s police culture revealed a cancer of criminal activity. Could it be rooted out? @sarahw reviews “We Own This City” by @justin_fenton. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Sometimes the details tell the story: An obscure painting, an open book and a controversy that shook the learned world on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Here's a roundup of the best book reviews from the business world this year, featuring tales of inventors, investors, innovators and more on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
Selected by the editors of the @WSJBooks pages, here are this year’s most distinguished works of fiction and nonfiction on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Investigating the secrets of the universe—and the physics of everyday life—has never been so much fun. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Colson Whitehead’s “Harlem Shuffle,” Christopher Clarey’s “The Master,” Daniel M. Gade and Daniel Huang’s “Wounding Warriors” and more. Here are the best book reviews of September. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
"Dangerous Ideas," "Dream Girl," "Helgoland" and more. Here are this month's most noteworthy books, according to @WSJbooks reviewers. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
Edgar Allan Poe’s scientific prophecy, a desperate World War II naval mission, the hope and heartbreak of Mets’ fandom, the reign of Serena Williams on the court and more. Here’s what to read this week from @WSJbookson.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: The secrets of the forest, a double agent’s last confession, Paul Theroux’s surfing tale, a friendly pack of dog stories and more. Here’s what to read this weekend. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
“The Committed,” “A Beginner’s Guide to America,” “When Brains Dream” and more. Here’s the best books of March, according to @WSJbooks reviewers on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: A New England minister and his betrothed were stars of the 1820s evangelical community—then a rival spoke up on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Abraham Lincoln was largely self-educated, but he wisely chose a handful of mentors and role models who helped shape his political life on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Organizational psychologist @AdamMGrant goads us to be humble in our convictions, curious about the alternatives—and open to discovery. Philip Delves Broughton reviews “Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don’t Know.” on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: In the face of extinctions, a writer’s call to cherish the voices that make a symphony out of the natural world. @DannyHeitman reviews “Earth’s Wild Music” by Kathleen Dean Moore. on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
A simple question—“What did you read this year?”—unlocks a world of fascinating conversations. @wsjbooks asked leading lights in business, politics, writing and the arts to share their most memorable reading of 2021. on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
A selection of the month’s most noteworthy books, as discussed by @WSJBooks reviewers on.wsj.com
@WSJ3 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Voting fraud happens, but is it "massive"? Mollie Hemingway and others weigh in with new books. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJBooks: Abraham Lincoln had to shoulder the unique burden of leadership during a civil war—but the trials of his dysfunctional domestic life surely added to the strain. We review “An American Marriage” and other noteworthy books this month. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
How Polynesians wove a net of island cultures, the curious power of color, girl-group harmony and new fiction from Diane Johnson and Francine Prose. Here’s what to read this week from @WSJbookson.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
Here’s what to read this week from @WSJbooks: Five books that illuminate the experience of D-Day, new fiction from Rivka Galchen, myth versus history at the Alamo, the Roman art of political humor and more. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
“The Agitators,” “The Man Who Lived Underground,” “Mom Genes” and more. Here are this month’s most noteworthy books, as selected by @wsjbooks reviewers. on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: An innovative painter in her 1950s Manhattan milieu, the prehistory of work, a family saga of war and renewal, fly fishing’s quiet allure, and more. Here’s what to read this weekend on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: An immigrant writer offers a reflection on the nature of arrival in the “promised land” on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Richard Ovenden’s “Burning the Books” is a timely reminder and a tribute to those who have fought diligently to protect the works of the past on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: We are in the midst of a full-blown loneliness epidemic and it was gathering steam well before Covid arrived, writes Billy Baker in “We Need to Hang Out: A Memoir of Making Friends” on.wsj.com
@WSJ4 years ago
From @WSJbooks: Fearing the competition for women patients, physicians barred the door to female doctors—until the Blackwells wrenched it open. @donnarifkind reviews “The Doctors Blackwell” by @janicenimura. on.wsj.com
