• A legendary catalogue raisonné of Picasso’s works is being republished at a stratospheric price.    
  • Ms. Davis, an American writer known for very short stories, was cited by the judges for stories that “embrace many a kind.”    
  • In “Straight Flush,” Ben Mezrich follows a bunch of fraternity buddies through the rise and fall of what they hoped would be an online poker empire.    
  • If a library in England wanted to collect, Keith Richards would have to pay thousands of dollars.    
  • Bill Cheng’s first novel, “Southern Cross the Dog,” is set in Mississippi during the Jim Crow era.    
  • Four new picture books give the formerly fearsome wolf a makeover.    
  • “The Eternal Wonder,” an unpublished novel by Pearl S. Buck that surfaced last year in a storage unit, is to be released this fall by Open Road Integrated Media.    
  • James Franco, whose Faulkner adaptation for the big-screen, “As I Lay Dying,” is playing at Cannes, discusses his love of Faulkner and his ability to handle multiple projects at once.    
  • “And the Mountains Echoed,” a multigenerational novel by Khaled Hosseini, explores how characters define themselves through the choices they make.    
  • “What Soldiers Do: Sex and the American G.I. in World War II France,” a book by the historian Mary Louise Roberts, documents rape and other misconduct among the greatest generation.    
  • In a new anthology of essays, 21 nurses describe the often quiet work of keeping patients alive.    
  • The playwright Nicky Silver has adjusted Kurt Vonnegut’s 1993 play “Make Up Your Mind” so it can be staged in Boston.    
  • In Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s new book, “Americanah,” the main characters find the race matters where ever they go.    
  • Visitors from mainland China turn to Hong Kong bookstores for forbidden delights: shelves of scandal-packed exposés about their Communist Party masters.    
  • In “City of Ambition,” Mason B. Williams explores what drove a patrician Democrat and a street-smart Republican to revive New York City from the Great Depression.    
  • The title of Sheryl Sandberg’s manifesto, “Lean In,” quickly became ubiquitous.    
  • “Uncanny Avengers” is No. 2 on the hardcover list.    
  • Helene Wecker discusses her debut novel, “The Golem and the Jinni.”    
  • Reading collections of fiction from the 1940s and 1990s for classics and rediscovered gems.    
  • Charles Kingsley’s 150-year-old morality fable reflects the contradictory impulses of the Victorian era.    

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