The New York Times Book Review
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Search complete. 49 mentions across 46 episodes found for "The New York Times Book Review".
Nov 6, 2026
Daniela DoncelHOST
When that book first hit shelves in 1963, it was originally called Ginny and Her Juniors.
Daniela DoncelHOST
The New York Times Book Review actually wrote a blurb on it at the time.
Daniela DoncelHOST
The plot of this new Ginny story relies heavily on an old chestnut, how to make money of one's own.
Daniela DoncelHOST
Scholastic didn't publish the book originally, but around the time they added it to their book club list, the title got the babysitting rebrand, and that turned out to be key.
SarahHOST
His most recent book is Lost in the Cold War, the story of Jack Downey, America's longest-held POW.
SarahHOST
His earlier book, titled The China Challenge, Shaping the Choices of a Rising Power, was an editor's choice at the New York Times Book Review and the Arthur Ross Book Award Silver Medalist for 2016 at the Council on Foreign Relations.
SarahHOST
In his conversation with Arham, we get a glimpse of his research on China and the different challenges that arise when studying a state with increasing government oversight.
ArhamHOST
Professor Christensen, welcome to Chalkboard Politics.
KatieHOST
Despite those negative reviews, the novel was hugely popular among young girls, even at the time.
KatieHOST
It appeared on the 1964 list of the year's best juveniles in the New York Times Book Review, and it also won a Sequoia Book Award in 1967.
KatieHOST
And it is now considered a milestone in children's literature for its embrace of realism, hearkening back to the flawed characters and unsuitable behavior, I'm sure.
KatieHOST
In 2012, it ranked at number 17 among all-time children's novels in a survey published by School Library Journal.
Daniela DoncelHOST
When that book first hit shelves in 1963, it was originally called Ginny and Her Juniors.
Daniela DoncelHOST
The New York Times Book Review actually wrote a blurb on it at the time.
Daniela DoncelHOST
The plot of this new Ginny story relies heavily on an old chestnut, how to make money of one's own.
Daniela DoncelHOST
Scholastic didn't publish the book originally, but around the time they added it to their book club list, the title got the babysitting rebrand, and that turned out to be key.
William CooperHOST
Welcome to Books and More.
William CooperHOST
I'm your host, William Cooper, and delighted to have Alexandra Jacobs with the New York Times Book Review.
William CooperHOST
Alexandra, how are you?
Alexandra JacobsGUEST
I am well, and I'm even more delighted to be here.
William CooperHOST
Still here.
William CooperHOST
The Madcap Nervy Singular Life of Elaine Stretch.
William CooperHOST
But before we get into some of this, why don't you tell us about your background and how you worked your way up to the New York Times Book Review?
Alexandra JacobsGUEST
Oh my gosh.
Ian MorrisonGUEST
And we're staying in the 50s.
Ian MorrisonGUEST
What adorable term for a charming or amusing first encounter between romantic partners first appeared in print in the New York Times book review in 1952? Could you repeat that? Yes.
Ian MorrisonGUEST
What adorable term for a charming or amusing first encounter between romantic partners first appeared in print in the New York Times Book Review in 1952? I didn't think it
Chris ParkinsonGUEST
was this old, but is this meet cute?
Ian MorrisonGUEST
Meet cute is correct.
speaker_0NARRATOR
The content is copyrighted by the respective publishers.
Peggy ChudzikHOST
Hello, this is Peggy Chudzik, and for the next hour I'll be reading from the October 25th issue of the New York Times Book Review on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service.
Peggy ChudzikHOST
Our first review is called The Road by Dwight Garner.
Peggy ChudzikHOST
It is about the book entitled Cormac McCarthy, A Legacy Revisited by Tracy Doherty.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Coming up next in the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service, we have People Magazine.
speaker_0NARRATOR
At 9 o'clock, we have the New York Times Book Review, and at 10 o'clock, It's our all-time radio show with an episode of Abbott and Costello and suspense.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Stay with us for these readings and more.
speaker_0NARRATOR
The following program is intended for listeners who are blind, have low vision, or have another
Irene ChanHOST
Is Mass Market the next special edition? You
Lauren PanepintoPANELIST
know, there was that big article in the Times Book Review like a couple of months ago, maybe over the summer, about the depth of Mass Market and how mad
Irene ChanHOST
everybody was.
Irene ChanHOST
That was my favorite format.
Jared BowenHOST
For this edition, we're talking about Eastbound by French novelist Mélisse de Kerengal and translated by Jessica Moore.
Jared BowenHOST
The New York Times Book Review named it one of the 10 best books of 2023.
Jared BowenHOST
First published in 2012, it's set aboard the Trans-Siberian Railway and is a slender novel about an enormous moral choice.
Jared BowenHOST
A chance encounter between a Russian soldier and a French woman becomes a test of courage, compassion, and what we owe a stranger.
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