On Our RadarEverybody’s talking about:The New Yorker Festival. On Sunday at 3 P.M., Tessa Hadley and Colm Tóibín will be onstage at the T. Rowe Price Theatre, with our fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. (Get your tickets!) Hadley has been contributing short stories to the magazine since 2002, most recently “The Quiet House.” Her next publication is a book of essays about reading deeply, out in February. Tóibín’s next work, “The Bridge,” will be published in December. We recently asked him a couple of questions, and learned that every year he rereads “Ulysses,” by James Joyce, and “The Portrait of a Lady,” by Henry James. The book of poems he knows the most lines from? “The Collected Poems of W. B. Yeats.” And a recommendation for those who enjoy his work? “ ‘Secret Daughter,’ by Veronica Gonzalez Peña, is a brilliant new novel about the complexities of family, the crossing of borders, the losing and gaining of home, the keeping of secrets, and the settling in America,” he said. “If you like my books, you will like this book.” It’s out on November 3rd.Coming soon:Chad Harbach, who wrote “The Art of Fielding,” has a new novel publishing for the first time in fifteen years. “The Brightness,” coming October 27th, is about two best friends, Irma and Pella.An English translation of Annie Ernaux’s “Writing, the Other Life” is also out on the 27th.“Public Access Afterworld,” by Jane Schoenbrun (the writer and director of “I Saw the TV Glow” and “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma”), is also coming next week. Set in 1988, it’s a mystery about the aftermath of a weatherman’s very public suicide.P.S. Josh Brolin is a self-proclaimed “book freak.” (And, like Tóibín, he’s a fan of Joyce.)