Laura B. Martens

In spite of hints of mysterious rituals and demons, there is very little to do with actual magic in S.T. Gibson’s novel “Evocation.”

From 18th-century dramas to young adult fantasy novels published in the 2000s, this list can help everyone read like a German concentrator.

All of the world’s problems would be solved if humanity collectively sat down and watched the original animated film.

All of the world’s problems would be solved if humanity collectively sat down and watched the original animated film.

Netflix’s “The Leopard” is an exuberant celebration of the craft of filmmaking.

Del Rey excels at creating a deeply personal, confessional tone in her music, and nowhere is this ability stronger than in “Henry, come on.”

“Good Girl” is an addictive immersion into the gaudy world of Berlin nightlife, weaving together a teenager’s hazy memories with keen observations on art.

“Wuthering Heights” is playing a dangerous game.

Marie Rutkoski has written multiple New York Times bestselling novels that differ vastly in genre, geographic location, and time period.

As the daughter of a Palestinian refugee father, books and oral storytelling are an important way for Sarah Aziza to hold onto her past.