BooksWhy the Islamic State keeps winning over our youngThe Killing Game examines the foreign-fighter phenomenon
BooksSarah Bakewell takes us drinking with the existentialistsAt The Existentialist Café showcases Bakewell’s knack for writing smart, gossipy reads on heady subjects
Books13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl in addictive short storiesMona Awad’s debut fiction takes an increasingly painful look at a girl from Mississauga
BooksJean McNeil’s stunning memoir of home, family and AntarcticaMcNeil recalls her days as writer-in-residence with the British Antarctic Survey
BooksA mischievous follow-up to The Elegance of the HedgehogIn The Lives of Elves, Muriel Barbery proves she is doggedly brave by straying so far from her original best-seller
BooksWhy professional criticism still mattersNew York Times critic A.O. Scott makes the case for the most maligned of literary figures
BooksGeorge Elliott Clarke takes risks in his new novelA new novel from Canada’s parliamentary poet laureate attempts to mesh the oral and the written, with mixed results
BooksCervantes: The Man Who Invented FictionThe lessons we can learn from Cervantes and his fiction are still relevant, this new biography shows
BooksThe Widow is a page-turner as engrossing as it is disturbingFiona Barton’s latest novel takes a compelling look inside a horrible crime
BooksAn exposé of the indentured servitude in the NCAA’Indentured’ is a meticulous yet blistering book about the NCAA and its draconian laws and tactics. But can it move the needle?