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New books by Emily Ruth Verona, Jenny Kiefer, Christopher Golden and Tlotlo Tsamaase riff on classic tropes and deliver thrilling scares.

“You’ve got to know when you’re onto a good thing,” says the prolific historian, British TV personality and author of “Wolves of Winter,” the second novel in his Hundred Years’ War trilogy.

Plato and Pushkin, Mickey Mouse and “The Simpsons” make (permissible) appearances in this surprisingly zippy history of copyright protection.

Practitioners of the solitary and highly secretive profession got together to compare notes and celebrate their work.

From Edith Wharton’s treatise on décor to a portrait of 1990s Tokyo, the books that designers return to again and again for inspiration.

The setting of “The Fury,” the new novel by Alex Michaelides, is stunning. Its plot? Not so much.

One in four books sold in France is a graphic novel. Increasingly, those include nonfiction works by journalists and historians.

One in four books sold in France is a graphic novel. Increasingly, those include nonfiction works by journalists and historians.

Shubnum Khan’s “The Djinn Waits a Hundred Years” braids a rich historical love story with a contemporary coming-of-age tale in South Africa.

“Last Acts,” by Alexander Sammartino, is a satire of contemporary America set at a firearms shop in Phoenix.