Starred Reviews Releasing Next WeekCheck out all the books to receive starred PW reviews that are hitting shelves next week. more
5 New Kitchen Memoirs for Fans of The BearTo celebrate the return of FX's nerve-shredding culinary dramedy, we highlight five books that share its spirit. more
‘You Couldn’t Stop Me from Writing This Book’: PW Talks with E. Jean CarrollThe journalist who sued Donald Trump talks about her irreverent memoir, Not My Type, and why she never shies away from a fight. more
Writers Talking Writers: Jess Walter on Charles Portis and Jonathan Lethem on James SalterThe National Book Award finalist talks about Portis's appeal as the “patron saint of journalists who become novelists” and the National Book Critics Circle Award winner discusses Salter's “breathtaking painterliness.” more
Pride Month 2025: To Be Young, Black, Queer, and Falling in LoveLove is in the air, and on the shelves this year, with several new Black queer love stories taking center stage. We spoke with six YA authors whose new novels show how there are no limitations on where Black queer love can blossom. more
From Second Banana to Dirty Harry: PW Talks with Shawn LevyIn Clint: The Man and the Movies, the film critic digs into the life and times of the legendary Hollywood actor. more
Access: Inside the Abortion Underground and the Sixty-Year Battle for Reproductive FreedomBy Rebecca Grant (Avid Reader)
This riveting reportage reframes the past 60 years of pro-choice activism as a rebellious underground movement that has taken many inventive, clandestine steps to sidestep anti-abortion regulations. It’s galvanizing, heroic stuff. —Dana Snitzky, history and current affairs reviews editor
No Lost Causes Club By Lauren McQuistin (Blackstone)
McQuistin’s perceptive (and wonderfully unprescriptive) addiction recovery guide looks beyond what it means to break a damaging habit to the endlessly complex emotional forces that underpin it. —Miriam Grossman, religion and self-help reviews editor
By Maris Kreizman (Ecco)
I started reading this incendiary collection at the beginning of the new Trump term and was galvanized by Kreizman’s dismantling of the meritocracy myth. Now, as the Democratic Party’s gulf widens in the wake of an explosive mayoral primary result in New York City, Kreizman’s fiery and fun essays about her late-blooming leftward turn away from being a “good Democrat” feel even more relevant. —David Varno, literary fiction reviews editor
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Caught Up: Into Darkness Trilogy
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The Robin on the Oak Throne (Deluxe Limited Edition)
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The First Gentleman: A Thriller
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