Summer Reads 2025PW’s editors and staff members highlight the sunny season’s can’t-miss titles. more
Starred Reviews Releasing Next WeekCheck out all the books to receive starred PW reviews that are hitting shelves next week. more
There and Back with Wally LambFor his first novel in nine years, the author draws on his battles with self-doubt and addiction. more
The Royal We: PW Talks with Holly RaceThe fantasist’s Six Wild Crowns transports readers to a supernatural analog of Tudor England where King Henry VIII is married to all six of his wives at once. more
How Kill Your Darlings by Peter Swanson Got MadeAn inside look at the publication process for the bestselling crime writer’s twisty latest thriller. more
How So Far Gone by Jess Walter Got MadeThe author’s agent, editor, and art director unpack how they put together his rollicking new novel. more
Coming in October: Bag Man— The Story of Coach
The longtime CEO of Coach shares never-before-told stories and strategies behind Coach's stunning growth from a $6 million handbag business to a $5 billion global fashion and lifestyle brand.
Delicious HungerBy Hai Fan, trans. from the Chinese by Jeremy Tiang (Tilted Axis)
I’m not sure I’ve read anything quite like these stories of the Communist insurgency in Malaysia. The sensuous descriptions of the guerrilla soldiers’ feasts, which they put together while living off the land in the rainforest, somehow find their way into harmony with harrowing descriptions of sacrifice and wistful reflections from veterans on how their lives were transformed years after the war. This collection is tender and unflinching in equal measure. —David Varno, literary fiction reviews editor
Lost Wonders: 10 Tales of Extinction from the 21st CenturyBy Tom Lathan, illus. by Claire Kohda (Picador UK)
Lathan's moving debut is one of several recent volumes taking stock of environmental destruction through profiles of extinct animals, but this one is the best yet, elevated by affecting stories of scientists' futile efforts to save doomed species. A menagerie of ghosts, this will haunt readers. —Marc Greenawalt, science and pop culture reviews editor
By Sara Kehaulani Goo (Flatiron)
Goo, a journalist and native Hawaiian, uses a 500% tax hike on her family's parcel of Maui acreage to discuss broader questions of land stewardship and shifting cultural priorities on the Hawiian islands. The resulting hybrid of memoir and history is rigorous, edifying, and frequently heartbreaking. —Conner Reed, mystery and memoir reviews editor
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Problematic Summer Romance
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Releasing 10 (Standard Edition)
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Oh, the Places You'll Go!
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Beautiful Venom (Standard Edition)
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For more PW bestsellers lists, click here.
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