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PODCAST

The Book Review

The New York Times

The world"s top authors and critics join host Gilbert Cruz and editors at The New York Times Book Review to talk about the week"s top books, what we"re reading and what"s going on in the literary world. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

arts books

All Episodes

01:07:11

Chang-rae Lee on His New Novel: ‘It’s Kind of a Crazy...

The Book Review ·

2021/02/05

Chang-rae Lee’s new novel, “My Year Abroad,” is his sixth. On this week’s podcast, Lee says that his readers might be surprised by it.“It’s kind of a crazy book, and particularly I think for people who know my work,” Lee says. “I’m sure my editor was surprised by what she got. I didn’t quite describe it the way it turned out.” The novel follows a New Jersey 20-year-old named Tiller, who is at loose ends, as he befriends a very successful Chinese entrepreneur. “They go traveling together,” Lee says

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01:09:13

Navigating the Maze of Paying for College

The Book Review ·

2021/01/29

Ron Lieber’s new book, “The Price You Pay for College,” aims at helping families with, as the book’s subtitle puts it, the biggest financial decision they will ever make. Lieber, a personal financial columnist for The Times, visits the podcast this week to discuss it. Among other subjects, he addresses all the ways in which the price to attend a particular college can vary from student to student, similar to how the cost of seats on one airplane flight can vary.Michael J. Stephen visits the podcast

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01:03:22

The Ethics of Adoption in America

The Book Review ·

2021/01/22

In “American Baby,” the veteran journalist Gabrielle Glaser tells the story of one mother and child, and also zooms out from there to consider the ethics of adoption in this country. Our reviewer, Lisa Belkin, calls the book “the most comprehensive and damning” account of the “growing realization that old-style adoption was not always what it seemed.” Glaser visits the podcast this week to talk about it.Kenneth R. Rosen visits the podcast to discuss his new book, “Troubled: The Failed Promise of

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01:03:54

James Comey and Truth in Government

The Book Review ·

2021/01/15

James Comey’s “Saving Justice,” arrives three years after his first book, “A Higher Loyalty.” Joe Klein reviews it for us, and visits the podcast this week to discuss, among other subjects, how the new book is different from the first.“It doesn’t differ very much at all, actually,” Klein says, “except for one thing: He rehearses all of the confrontations he had with Donald Trump in both books, but in the second book he places that in the context of the need for truth and transparency in government,

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00:55:14

Charles Yu Talks About ‘Interior Chinatown’

The Book Review ·

2021/01/08

Charles Yu’s “Interior Chinatown,” which won the National Book Award for fiction in November, is a satire about Hollywood’s treatment of Asian-Americans. It features an actor named Willis Wu, who has a very small role in a TV show. On this week’s podcast, Yu, himself a writer for TV as well as a novelist, discusses the book and why he wrote it. David S. Brown visits the podcast to discuss his new biography of Henry Adams, “The Last American Aristocrat.” Adams was the great-grandson of John Adams,

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00:58:15

Fareed Zakaria on Life After the Pandemic

The Book Review ·

2021/01/01

The author and CNN host Fareed Zakaria calls the coronavirus pandemic “the most transformative event of our lifetimes.” He says: “What has happened over the last 50 years is, we have gotten increasingly confident about the power of science and medicine, so we’ve kind of lost sight of the effect that something like a plague, a pandemic, has. And I think this was a mistake."The historian Margaret MacMillan visits the podcast to discuss her most recent book, “War: How Conflict Shaped Us,” one of the

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01:13:37

The Listeners’ Episode: Editors and Critics Answer...

The Book Review ·

2020/12/25

We respond to questions about criticism, reading habits, favorite stories and more.

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00:49:05

Agents of Change

The Book Review ·

2020/12/18

Kerri Greenidge discusses two books about African-Americans in the years before the Civil War, and Neal Gabler talks about “Catching the Wind,” his biography of Edward Kennedy.

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01:00:11

Jo Nesbo Talks About 'The Kingdom'

The Book Review ·

2020/12/11

Nesbo discusses his latest novel, and David Michaelis talks about his new biography of Eleanor Roosevelt.

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01:04:28

David Sedaris on a Career-Spanning Collection

The Book Review ·

2020/12/04

Sedaris talks about “The Best of Me” and his life as an essayist.

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01:09:30

Talking About the 10 Best Books of 2020

The Book Review ·

2020/11/27

On a special episode of the podcast, taped live, editors from The New York Times Book Review discuss this year's outstanding fiction and nonfiction.

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01:01:50

Joy Williams and Unique Views of America

The Book Review ·

2020/11/20

A.O. Scott talks about Williams’s fiction, and Nicholas Christakis discusses his new book about the coronavirus, “Apollo’s Arrow.”

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00:49:20

David Byrne on Turning 'American Utopia' Into a Book

The Book Review ·

2020/11/13

Byrne talks about his work with the artist Maira Kalman on his latest book, and Brittany K. Barnett discusses "A Knock at Midnight."

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00:50:27

The Birth of the Animal Rights Movement

The Book Review ·

2020/11/06

Ernest Freeberg talks about “A Traitor to His Species,” and the illustrator Christian Robinson discusses his career in picture books.

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00:59:19

A Writing Career Among Trailblazing Music Stars

The Book Review ·

2020/10/30

Peter Guralnick talks about “Looking to Get Lost,” and Alex Ross discusses “Wagnerism.”

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00:53:59

Real-Life Political Violence Fuels Fiction in ‘The...

The Book Review ·

2020/10/23

Ian McGuire talks about his new novel, and Elisabeth Egan discusses Romy Hausmann’s “Dear Child.”

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01:03:07

The Ottoman Empire’s Influence on the Present Day

The Book Review ·

2020/10/16

Alan Mikhail talks about “God’s Shadow,” and Benjamin Lorr discusses “The Secret Life of Groceries.”

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01:03:16

The Fate of Refugees After World War II

The Book Review ·

2020/10/09

David Nasaw talks about “The Last Million,” and Carlos Lozada discusses “What Were We Thinking.”

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01:05:00

Hari Kunzru on Writing ‘Red Pill’

The Book Review ·

2020/10/02

Kunzru talks about his new novel, and Ben Macintyre discusses “Agent Sonya,” his latest real-life tale of espionage.

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01:06:39

C.I.A. Operatives in the Early Years of the Cold War

The Book Review ·

2020/09/25

Scott Anderson discusses “The Quiet Americans,” and Peter Baker and Susan Glasser talk about “The Man Who Ran Washington.”

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