
New Nonfiction Arrivals Worth Reading This Month
A strange and wonderful October mix of nonfiction: a memoir, a critique of innovation, a study of body hair, and more.


A strange and wonderful October mix of nonfiction: a memoir, a critique of innovation, a study of body hair, and more.

A solitary Cham ruin guards a towering rocky summit high above rugged Vietnamese mountains, shrouded in mystery.

A list of five essential books on women in the early Civil Rights Movement, from Mary McLeod Bethune to Audley Moore.

A tale of a young writer who, long ago, penned novels in her youth, and now teaches others the craft.

A digest of art-world news, wherein a satirical drawing of old trials and a mocking puppet vie with a forgotten architect's true glory.

BTS' RM opens his first museum exhibition at SFMOMA, a personal collection spanning paintings, sculpture and animation.

A rundown of Wolverine's biggest storylines, from the Dying Game to Hell itself, that deserve more credit than they've gotten.

Cyra Levenson takes over Yaddo, an artist residency in Saratoga Springs, while Alex Da Corte curates a Lichtenstein show at the Whitney.

Anti-Trump arts initiative Fall of Freedom returns with hundreds of events across the U.S., from New York to Arkansas.

Russian attacks have destroyed one-third of Ukraine's printed books this year, a blow to the nation's literary and cultural heritage.

IFPDA's October Prints & Drawings Month asks where prints and drawings belong, with sessions on Bracquemond, Diericx, and Rembrandt.

Rebecca Ness transforms classic paintings into contemporary scenes in her show Inheritance, staking her claim on art history.
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