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. How will Simon & Schuster be affected by the sale to KKR? Is Scholastic enabling book bans? Why…Continue Reading
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Tagged AI, book bans, censorship, chat gpt, Frankfurt Book Fair, Jon Fosse, KKR, middle grade books, Nobel Prize, publisher, Scholastic, Scholastic Book Fair, school libraries, Simon & Schuster, Transit Books, YA, young adult
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. Why have graphic novels risen in popularity? Who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature? Will book bans…Continue Reading
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Tagged authors of color, banned book club, book bans, censorship, graphic novels, Jon Fosse, literature, manga, New York Public Library, Nobel Prize, public libraries, publishing industry, school libraries
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. How did English become a South Asian literary language? Why were two letters by Ernest Hemingway sold for…Continue Reading
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Tagged authors, book bans, booksellers, censorship, Ernest Hemingway, Florida, literary language, moms of liberty, pen names, Ron DeSantis, school libraries, short books
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. How can school libraries utilize ChatGPT? What happens if Hollywood writers strike? Why are book bans getting everyone’s…Continue Reading
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Tagged anniversary, book bans, ChatGPT, diversity, equity, first folio, Hollywood, President Biden, publishers, religious, school libraries, shakespeare, strike, writers
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. How crucial are university presses to the commercial publishing ecosystem? Is BookTok losing its reader-led credibility? Why are…Continue Reading
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Tagged banned books, book bans, book rating systems, BookTok, censorship, ebook piracy, HarperCollins, HarperCollins strike, libraries, public libraries, school libraries, social media, strike, unionization, unions, university presses, Z-Library
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 children’s and YA trends were evident in Frankfurt? How have parents’ rights groups increasingly allied themselves with…Continue Reading
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Tagged canon, children's books, children's publishing, DOJ vs. PRH, fandom, Frankfurt Book Fair, law enforcement, librarians, libraries, parents' rights, PRH, public libraries, publishing mergers, S&S, school librarians, school libraries, YA, young adult, young adult publishing
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. Can cultural sanctions change Russia’s course? If more high-profile authors self-publish, how will the industry rebalance? Why is…Continue Reading
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Tagged Amazon, Amazon Bookstores, book challenges, children's literature, cultural sanctions, library budgets, literature in translation, physical retail, Russia, sanctions, school libraries, self-publishing, Ukraine