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Elizabeth Stromme’s noir about a writer for hire; Karen Tei Yamashita’s magic realist dystopia.

Our columnist reviews July’s horror releases.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

As a comic book series to honor the Turtles’ 40th anniversary debuts, here’s a look back at their milestones.

In “A Hunger to Kill,” the former homicide detective Kim Mager recalls a career-defining investigation.

The simple pleasures keep coming in this keenly observed collection by the Argentinian writer Hebe Uhart.

In “Autocracy, Inc.,” the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian takes account of the financial institutions and trade deals that have helped spread tyranny across the world.

Karla Cornejo Villavicencio’s fiction debut, “Catalina,” brings readers into the life and struggles of a blue-collar brainiac from Ecuador.

In the memoir “Desperately Seeking Something,” Susan Seidelman’s life is as full of twists, charm and happy endings as one of her iconic movies.

Misery makes for good company in Shalom Auslander’s second memoir, which finds him self-deprecating, drug-dabbling, envious and, oy, middle-aged.