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How America’s Weirdest Guidebooks Were Funded by the Government

June 15, 2021

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BY YUVAL TAYLOR | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

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Richard Russo Misses the Purity of Childhood Reading

“When you become a writer, you inevitably lose your innocence as a reader,” says the Pulitzer-winning novelist, whose new book is “Somebody’s Fool.” “It’s like being given the underground tour of Disney World. Some of the magic dissipates.” Unknown Author | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

Marissa Meyer Writes the Books She’d Like to Read

“I love the inherent optimism and boldness” in young adult fiction, says the novelist, best known for reimagining classic fairy tales. Her new book is the contemporary rom-com “With a Little Luck.” Unknown Author | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

Conjuring a 17th-Century Witch Hunt, With Echoes of Our Own Day

Inspired by events in East Anglia, England, in 1645, “The Witching Tide,” by Margaret Meyer, evokes the climate of fear and accusation that grips a town with the arrival of a “witchfinder.” Elizabeth Graver | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

Shehan Karunatilaka Wins Booker Prize for ‘The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida’

The Sri Lankan writer received the award, one of the most prestigious literary prizes in the world, for his second novel, which examines the trauma of his country’s decades-long civil war. BY ALEXANDRA ALTER | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

Booksellers Move to the Front Lines of the Fight Against Books Bans in Texas

With a book-rating law set to take effect in September, a group of booksellers, along with publishers and authors, filed suit to argue that it is unconstitutional. Alexandra Alter and Elizabeth A. Harris | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

How America’s Weirdest Guidebooks Were Funded by the Government

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