Sadie Stein

If you’ve devoured all of the Queen of Crime’s whodunits, here are more twisty mysteries that may satisfy your craving.

“Our Noble Selves” takes place amid the 1951 Festival of Britain, when a traumatized ex-war reporter and P.O.W. goes from government cog to murder suspect.

How I went from being Team Pa to recognizing Laura Ingalls Wilder’s less charismatic, quietly heroic and equally crazy creation, Caroline Ingalls.

Interested in these classic novels, but not sure where to start? Let our expert guide you.

In her lyrical new biography, “This Dark Night,” Deborah Lutz shines light on the most enigmatic of the literary, secluded Brontë sisters.

As the gentle giant who just wanted to live his best life turns 90, Munro Leaf and Robert Lawson’s classic fable is as apt as ever.

The Polish best seller “Hexes of the Deadwood Forest” is like a post-porn fever dream of Eastern European magic realism crossed with a plant-based “Joy of Sex.”

If the TV show has you craving 1990s glam, upper-crust romance and doomed dynasties, these books have got you covered.

Two new reboots of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved classic give the March sisters’ story a darker and more contemporary spin.

In her debut, Angela Tomaski puts a quirky spin on Gothic storytelling.