Books

The poet and farmer Scott Chaskey returns with fresh takes on birds and words, seeds and trees.

From tattoos to dead-end jobs, here is a novel for anyone who had no idea what came next in their youth.

Meet Corie Geller, onetime F.B.I. agent, and her retired police detective dad, both thrilled to be back on the case.

It’s William Finnegan in Montauk on his “Barbarian Days” surfing life, and Brooke Kroeger in East Hampton on the history of women in journalism.

The late Nancy Dougherty’s examination of Nazi evil through Reinhard Heydrich, “the puppet master of the Third Reich.”

Revealing recollections and surprising revelations about the Biden administration, many relevant to Election 2024.

The life of Bunny Mellon, a visionary of taste and style who knew immense privilege and cataclysmic loss.

Emma Cline’s new novel chronicles the adventures of an escort, thief, and pill addict over six days in the Hamptons.

The latest in a series of poems about moons and the Algonquin tribe.

Exploring the roots of Mel Brooks’s comedic greatness, from the Lower East Side to the Borscht Belt.

The late Lucas Matthiessen’s memoir recounts losing his vision, a descent into drinking, and a new life in recovery.

“Spend your Sunday immersed in the words of American poet Grace Schulman,” says The Church in Sag Harbor, where she’ll be appearing at 2 p.m. But first, here’s one of her poems.