Oscar Wilde’s family steps into the spotlight
Louis Bayard’s engrossing new novel “The Wildes” tells the story of the iconic writer’s wife and sons, and how the toll of public scandal shaped the family for decades.
“Colored Television” is a razor-sharp take on race and Hollywood
Yvonne Durant
Rebecca Keegan on why “The Godfather” is a film we can’t refuse
The host of a new Audible Original podcast—which reunites Deniro, Duvall, Pacino, and more—explores the lasting legacy of one of the greatest films ever made.
Anna Marie Tendler reclaims the narrative in her odyssey of mental health and misogyny
On the heels of years of tabloid speculation, "Men Have Called Her Crazy" disrupts the rumor mill and centers Tendler's singular story on her own terms, in her own voice.
“Colored Television” is a razor-sharp take on race and Hollywood
Danzy Senna crafted an essential novel about mulatto identity and experience, the creative quest, and staying true to who you are.
Matt Haig embraces “The Life Impossible” in his fantastical new novel about second chances
The bestselling author of “The Midnight Library” has written an ode to recovery through the epistolary tale of a retired teacher finding a new life in Ibiza.
Taking a peek behind the scenes of "Sex Therapy"
Chantelle Otten shines a light on what happens both inside and outside the bedroom.
Hannah Grace takes us back to school in her adorable new romance, “Daydream”
The “Icebreaker” author returns with the third installment in her Maple Hills series, following fan-favorite Henry Turner, a hockey team captain falling for his art history tutor.
Sarah Pekkanen takes us on a journey into the darkness of wealth
When it comes to secrets, lies, and layers of storytelling, "House of Glass" is an embarrassment of riches.
How Frances White’s magical gay murder mystery cruise novel became a viral sensation
“Voyage of the Damned” is a delightful genre-bender brimming with humor, fantasy, and a delicious whodunit plot.
Nate Silver’s “On the Edge” shows what we can learn from the world’s biggest risk takers
The influential election-model whiz who started "FiveThirtyEight" chats about poker, AI, Sam Bankman-Fried, and the big shakeup in the 2024 election.
“Hum” asks what we can lose and what we can gain in an AI world
Helen Phillips’s gripping novel explores a world of invasive advertising, robots, and climate change that feels frighteningly plausible.
Nearly five decades later, Dan Aykroyd still carries that "Briefcase Full of Blues"
In his audio doc "The Arc of Gratitude," Aykroyd lovingly reflects on the music, memories, and madcap moments that brought Jake and Elwood Blues to life.