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. What do book-summary apps demonstrate about our entertainment habits? If per-household book spending is still falling, where should…Continue Reading
Posted in 5 Links •
Tagged apps, book sales, book summaries, book-summary apps, censorship, Christian publishing, historical scholarship, libel, libel ruling, morality clauses, morals clause, per-household spending, Poland
Every month, Publishing Trends runs fiction international bestsellers lists from four territories–France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. This month, our four regular territories are joined by two more: Brazil and Poland. Those books that have been published in English are listed with their official English-language title. All others are translated as literally as possible from the original….Continue Reading
Posted in International •
Tagged A Dog's Purpose, A Little Life, Achde, After You, Alessandro D'Avenia, All This I Give to You, Among People, Andre Juillard, Andrea Camilleri, Antonio Manzini, Arturo Perez-Reverte, Augusto Curry, Behaviorist, Bernard Werber, Brazil, Bread for the Bastards of Pizzofalcone, Bruce Cameron, Camilla Läckberg, Carlos Ruiz Zafón, Carmen Posadas, charlotte link, Christoph Ransmayr, Cox, Dead Catch, Death on an Open Sea, Dolored Redondo, Donato Carrisi, Elena Ferrante, Fabio Volo, Falco, Faye Gael, France, Germany, Giacomo Mazzariol, Gianrico Carofiglio, Gregory David Roberts, Guillaume Musso, Hanya Yanagihara, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Himmelhorn, In Forst, Italy, J. K. Rowling, Jorn Lier Horst, Jul, Juli Zeh, Katarzyna Bonda, King, Leila Slimani, Library of Souls, M. Kobr, M.L. Stedman, Marcos Chicot, Matthias Brandt, Maurizio de Giovanni, me before you, Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, My Brilliant Friend, My Brother Runs After the Dinosaurs, Natasza Socha, nele neuhaus, Office of the Undelivered Shipments, Olivier de Kersauson, Paolo Cognetti, Paolo Sorrentino, Paula Hawkins, Phillipp Meyer, Poland, Promenades by the Sea and Happy Astonishments, Ransom Riggs, Raphaëlle Giordano, Raumpatrouille, Remigiusz Mroz, Roberto Saviano, Sandra Barneda, Sebastian Fizek, Shantaram, simon beckett, Small COuntry, Snowstorm and Almond Aroma, Spain, Summer Cool, Sweet Song, Szeczpan Twardock, The Art of Being Fragile, The Call, The Daughter of Brooklyn, The Daughter of Cayetana, The Decision, The EIght Mountains, The Four Elements, The Girl on the Train, The Heirs of the Earth, The Irrelevant Aspects, The Labyrinth of Spirits, The Last Letter from your Life, The Light Between Oceans, The Master of the Shadows, The Most Intelligent Man in History, The Murder of Socrates, The New Adventures of Lucky Luke, The Package, The Paranza Children, The Seller of Dreams, The Son, The Will of William S., They Will Talk About Us, Tomorrow Cats, V. Klüpfel, What are the Desires?, When Darkness Falls, White Orphans, Your Second Life Begins When You Understand You Don't Have One, Yves Sente
Every month, Publishing Trends runs fiction international bestsellers lists from four territories–France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. This month, our four regular territories are joined by two more: Poland and South Africa. Those books that have been published in English are listed with their official English-language title. All others are translated as literally as possible from…Continue Reading
Posted in International •
Tagged A Blameless Man, A Dying Man, After You, Alice Island, Alicia Gimenez Bartlett, Almudena Grandes, Andrea Camilleri, Anna Todd, Antonio Manzini, Antonio Pennacchi, Atles Land, Auer House, Backwards, Based on a True Story, Before, Blackout, Blue Guitar, Bov Bjerg, Breed of Gypsy, Camilla Läckberg, Career of Ebil, City on Fire, Correspondence, Country, Daniel Sanchez Arevalo, Danielle Steel, Dario Fo, David Lagercrantz, Deon Meyer, Dephine de Vigan, doctor sleep, Donato Carrisi, Dorte Hansen, edouard louis, Eduardo Mendoza, Fabio Volo, Failure of Marriage, Farándula, Five Investigations Roman Roco Schiabone, France, François Petit: Chronicle of a Reign, Garth Risk Hallberg, Germany, Giuseppe Tornatore, Go Set a Watchman, Golden Lion, Harlan Coben, harper lee, Hidden Riches, History of Violence, Icarus, In the Realm of Going Through Puberty, Investigations Department V: Promise, It's ALl Life, Italy, Jane Gardam, Jean Echenoz, Joachim Meyerhoff, Joel Dicker, John Banville, Jojo Moyes, Jussi Adler-Olsen, Katarzyna Bonda, Kate Morton, Kinga Dębska, Kisses on bread, Lee Child, Leslie Pearce, Magdalena Witkiewicz, Make Me, Marc Elsberg, Marta Sans, Martin Walser, Matilde Asensi, Mirko Zilhali, Mróz Remigiusz, Mussolini Canal Part Two, My Daughter's Cows, Naked Men, Narasza Socha, Nina Frank Case, No Place to Hide, Oh This Gap This Appalling Gao, Olivier Adam, Overhang, Paris-Austerlitz, Patrick Rambaud, Paula Hawkins, Poland, Private Scandals, Rafael Chribes, Robert Galbraith, Roberto Constantini, Sebastian Fitzek, Some Moments, South Africa, Spain, Special Envoy, Stephen King, Susan Lewis, That's How you Kill, The Book of Baltimore, The Girl in the Muist, The Girl in the Spider's Web, The Girl on the Train, The Innocent, The Joshia Profile, The Last Goodbye, The Melody Lingers On, the Perfect Wife, The Return of Cato, The Secret of the Missing Model, The Snow Lion, Touch Me Not, Without a Trace, Zero
A recent article in The Telegraph calls 2015 “the year Amazon delivered on its founder’s vision.” The reporter James Titcomb explains that in 2015 Amazon grew to double its share price, finally became profitable, and is now “almost untouchable as an online retailer” due to its streamlined delivery service. While it’s been a good year…Continue Reading
Posted in Featured Articles, International •
Tagged Amazon, anti-trust, Apple, Audible, Bloomberg Google, Britain, competition, distribution, Double Irish, ebooks, EU Data Protection Reform, European Commission, European Union, Facebook, Federal Cartel Office, German Publishers and Booksellers Association, Germany, Italy, iTunes, James Titcomb, Poland, Spain, Starbucks, strike, The New York Times, The Telegraph, Verdi, warehouse
Editor’s note: This post originally appeared on Publishing Trendsetter. Earlier this year, France made publishing news headlines when its court ruled ebook subscription services like Kindle Unlimited illegal. The law cited was the Lang Law, which gives publishers the exclusive right to set the price of a book. Retailers are not allowed to discount more than…Continue Reading
Posted in International •
Tagged Anti-Amazon Law, Apple, Belfond, FBP, Fixed Book Pricing, France, Frankfurt Book Fair, Gallimard, German Publishers and Booksellers Assocation, International Publishers Association, Japan Book Publishers Association, John Wiley & Sons, Kindle Unlimited, Lang Law, Mexico, Net Book Agreement, New York Times, Pamela Druckerman, Penguin Random House, Poland, Publishers Weekly, Publishing Perspectives, Resale Price Maintenance System, switzerland, The Department of Justice, The Guardian, United States
Every month, Publishing Trends runs fiction international bestsellers lists from four territories–France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. This month, our four regular territories are joined by two more: Argentina and Poland. Those books that have been published in English are listed with their official English-language title. All others are translated as literally as possible from the original….Continue Reading
Posted in International •
Tagged Absorber, Ake Edwardson, Alice Munro, Almost Gunned Down, Almudena Grandes, Andrea Camilleri, Andrea Vitali, Anne Gesthuysen, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, Argentina, Arnaldur Indridason, benjamin black, Bernard Cornwell, Buried Angels, Camilla Läckberg, Carlo Lucarelli, celine minard, charlotte link, Class, Covenant Loyalty, Cristina Caboni, David Foenkinos, Do Not Tell Me You're Not Afraid, Dominik W. Rettinger, donna tartt, E.L. James, Eleanor & Park, Elizabeth George, Faith the Lie, Fifty Shades of Grey, Foreign Bodies, Four Slaps Blessed, France, Francesco Recami, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Game of Thrones, George R.R. Martin, Germany, Giuseppe Catozzella, Gonzalo Giner, Guess Who I am Tonight, Hotel Italy, House at the End of the World, I am Better, If This is a Man, Irvine Welsh, Isabel Allende, Italo Calvino, Italy, Janet Evanovich, Jean-Christophe Grange, jean-christophe rufin, Jo Nesbo, Joel Dicker, John Green, jonas jonasson, Kaiken, Katarzyna Bonda, Kate Morton, Katherine Pancol, ladies night, leonardo padura, Lorenzo Silva, Lucky Luck, Martin Walker, Mary Kay Andrews, Mary Ledge, maylis de Kerangal, Megan Maxwell, Mr. Mercedes, Muchachas Vol. 3, Olga Rudnicka, One Hundred Years of Solitude, Paolo Giordano, Pierre Lemaitre, Poland, Primo Levi, Rainbow Rowell, repair living, ripper, See You Up There, Skagboys, Spain, Stephen King, Strange Shores, Sveva Casati Modignani, The Black and Silver, The Blonde with Black Eyes, The Case of Kakoiannis-Sforza, The Devil's Cafe, The Doctrine of Wolff, The Fault in Our Stars, the goldfinch, The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared, The Little Prince, The Lost Tracks, The Man Who Loved Dogs, The Pagan Lord, The Path to the Spiders' Nest, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, The Pyramid of Mud, the red necklace, The Son, The Summer of Blueberries, the three wedding manolita, The Trail of Scents, The Truth about the Harry Quebert Affair, The Wife Magic, Thorny Rose, too much happiness, Tschick, Twelve Sharp, Vladimir Wolff, We're Sisters, wolfgang herrndorf
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. Following a shaky financial year, will the Nook bounce back after opening its self-publishing platform to European authors? How…Continue Reading
Posted in 5 Links •
Tagged attention, Barnes & Noble, book marketing, crime novel, Netflix, Nook, nook press, Poland, spritz, subscription service, the independent
