Look at some of the top authors on Twitter and you’ll see that the list is pretty evenly divided between authors of books for children and adults. Paulo Coelho weighs in at 12.2 million, followed by JK Rowling at 11.3 million. Then a steep fall to Anthony Bourdain (6.1) and John Green (5.33), Stephen King…Continue Reading
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Tagged A Series of Unfortunate Events, Anthony Bourdain, Between the World and Me, BigHoncho, Buffer, Chris Colfer, Chuck Wendig, COPPA, Daniel Berkowitz, Facebook, Goodreads, Google Hangouts, Hans Christian Anderson, Hootsuite, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Inkwell, Instagram, J.K Rowling, James Patterson, Jane Friedman, John Green, Joseph Kanon, Julie Link, Julie Trelstad, Lemony Snicket, Lucille Rettino, Margaret Atwood, Martha Stewart, Meg Rosoff, Neil Gaiman, Optiq.ly, Paulo Coelho, Percy Jackson, Peter McCarthy, Pinterest, Rachel Fershleiser, Rick Riordan, S.E. Hinton, Snapchat, Stephen Barbara, Stephen King, Terrible Minds, The Art of Not Writing, Tor/Forge, Twitter, veronica roth, Vulture, WeChat, Writers House, YouTube
NYU’s Center for Publishing joined forces with Publishers Weekly on April 20th to present a day of conversation about innovation in media. The names of the companies that presented were both impressive and less familiar to book publishing’s usual conference speakers: Vox, Quartz, Dropbox, ClassPass, and Vice were among them, though HarperCollins, Hachette, S&S were also some…Continue Reading
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Tagged Atlantic Media, Atria, Chantal Restivo-Alessi, Charles Duhigg, ClassPass, Clique, Facebook Live, Forbes Media, George Baier, Goodreads, Hachette, HarperCollins, Hillary Kerr, Huffington Post, Jim Bankoff, Joanna Lord, Judith Curr, Kinsey Wilson, Kristin Fassler, Moira Forbes, NYT, NYU, Otis Chandler, oyster, PRH, Publishers Weekly, PubTechConnect, Quartz, Snapchat, Sree Sreenivasan, Stephen King, The Economist, The Met, The Power of Habit, The Verge, Torrey Oberfest, Vice, Vox, Vox Media
Every week, we recommend 5 publishing articles/blog posts that supplement the major news for the week. Whether data or industry commentary, we hope these 5 links will be a simple way to keep you in the know. A Nielsen study in the UK showed that ebook sales are down and print sales are rising. What does the…Continue Reading
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Tagged abuse, China, digital libraries, ebooks, foreign books, Goodreads, harassment, Nielsen, picture books, print books, sales, UK
Every week, we recommend 5 publishing articles/blog posts that supplement the major news for the week. Whether data or industry commentary, we hope these 5 links will be a simple way to keep you in the know. A new Nielsen study shows that more and more people are reading on their phones. Amazon is growing increasingly more…Continue Reading
Every week, we recommend 5 publishing articles/blog posts that supplement the major news for the week. Whether data or industry commentary, we hope these 5 links will be a simple way to keep you in the know. Should nonfiction authors only write the complete truth or should they be given some leeway for the sake of a more compelling story?…Continue Reading
It turns out Simon & Schuster, who has been gaining press attention with the release of its “Behind the Book” video series, isn’t the only publishing company that’s been building its video cache. We’ve decided to gather a few together for viewing. Here’s a little background in case you missed it: S&S uploaded 5 videos of book…Continue Reading
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Tagged Amazon, barnes and noble, behind the book, brands, bryan devendorf, Digital Book World, Ellie Hirschhorn, Erin Gorham, Farrar Straus & Giroux, garth stein, Goodreads, GQ magazine, Hachette, HarperCollins, James Patterson, Jeremy Greenfield, kid and the wolf, Nellie Kurtzman, publishers, Random House, Simon and Schuster, Soho Press, the national, video
It was a lively gathering at the Sheraton Hotel and Towers in NYC on January 13th, as professionals from the children’s book industry gathered for the Launch Kids conference as a part of Digital Book World. Early on in the program, Nielsen Book’s Jonathan Nowell and Jo Henry presented data stating that the main means…Continue Reading
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Tagged Abram, Alan Gershenfeld, Anna Jarzab, Ashleigh Gardner, Biblionasium, COPPA, Deborah Forte, Digital Book World, Dominique Raccah, E-Line Media, Eric Huang, Goodreads, HarperCollins, Jess Brallier, JJ Ahearn, Jo Henry, Jonathan Nowell, KidzVuz, Launch Kids, Licensing Street, Made in Me, Margaret Milnes, Marjan Ghara, Nielsen Book, Poptropica, Put Me In the Story, Random House, Readerlink, Rebecca Levey, Running Press, Sarah Mlynowski, Scholastic Book Fair, Sourcebooks, Susan Katz, Tara Catogge, Veronica Wasserman, Wattpad, World of Warcraft