From classics to new releases, FSView staff share their must-read books to carry you from winter into spring 2026.

These highly anticipated adaptations of bestselling novels and classic literature, arriving in 2026, have us watching closely.

A good book, along with an iced coffee, is all you need to feel like you’ve escaped the hustle and bustle. Here’s where to go ...

A new study from Aarhus University shows that star ratings of books are not always accurate. Average ratings on Goodreads can ...

A novel depicting a dystopian society in which humans have conquered death has sparked a debate about censorship in Windsor ...

Kepler’s Books, an iconic bookstore in the Bay, revamped itself 12 years ago, adopted a hybrid nonprofit model to bolster its ...

Every generation has a catalog of books they read, either while growing up or while attending school. Many books are essential reading for generations. These particular classics that all Baby Boomers ...

This month, pile your nightstand with a new look at the Windsors, a feminist retelling of Moby Dick, and new novels from Karl ...

The English writer Dorothy L. Sayers, for example, explores that idea in "The Mind of the Maker," and a recent favorite of ...

Some classics remain in the zeitgeist of modern literature, and yet others fall by the wayside. These are a few books of classic literature that are all but forgotten today.

The true pleasure of literature can be found in demanding works such as Your Name Here, by Helen DeWitt and Ilya Gridneff.

Andrew Limbong and BA Parker from the Books We Love podcast are revisiting Terry McMillan's classic, Waiting to Exhale.