Review by Richard Norton Smith Read the review During the late 18th century, a flurry of social, political and economic changes offered many a new vision of personal autonomy and equality. Review by ...

Among the millions of World War II veterans were seven future U.S. presidents. Some only narrowly survived the experience.

Meet a blind girl on a mission to save the world, fasten your seatbelts for the ride of a lifetime, wrap up warm for a ...

Paul Fussell’s 50-year-old survey of trench warfare deserves a new generation of readers, our book critic writes.

The Book Thief was considered to be “unadaptable,” as the novel featured some clever framing devices and internalized moments of introspection that may have been difficult to translate to the screen.

Eurogamer speaks to Jordan Mechner about the creation of The Last Express and how its development draw from films, comics, art and games.

These vintage books introduce the archetypes, settings and lavishly bonkers sensibility that are the hallmarks of great ...

In All Quiet on the Western Front, Erich Maria Remarque reinvented a genre.

In March 1971, the six-episode-long television adaptation hit the screens. It was the first colour drama made by BBC Scotland ...

In honor of Groundhog Day, Omaha Public Library staff members suggest their favorite books featuring time loops and other ...

1. (NEW) Route 52: A Big Lump Of Country Unknown by Simon Burt (Ugly Hill Press) Jumping straight to the top of the charts is this account of travelling the back roads around Wairarapa and ...

With a ton of news surrounding the next Marvel team-up flooding the Internet this week, let’s run down everything we know ...