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. Do lower priced ebooks make more money for publishers? Can ebook usage data from ereaders help publishers sell books more effectively?…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. The New Yorker takes a look at the history and persistence of the literary magazine. Is it time to rethink…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. Some experts think the prices on digital content will sink lower and lower. Will France be able to effectively…Continue Reading
PEOPLE Tracy Carns, who had been Publishing Director at The Overlook Press before going briefly to Reganbooks, has launched The Rookery Press, in association with Overlook (and in Overlook’s offices). For more information, email Tracy@therookerypress.com. Sterling Publishing announced that Marisa Bulzone has joined the company as Editorial Director, Hearst Books. Bulzone was Executive Editor at…Continue Reading
Posted in Book View •
Tagged 19th Annual Independent and Small Press Book Fair, Adam Korn, Adrienne Rich, Alex Kuczynski, Algonquin, Alice Mayhew, Alice Walker, Allison Dickens, American Diabetes Association, Atlas Books, Avalon, Avery, B&N, Ballantine, Barbara Epstein, Barbara Lowenstein, Barron's, Bertelsmann, Bob Morris, Borders, Carolyn Reidy, CLMP Spelling Bee, Colleen Lindsay, Condé Nast, Daniel Rosenzweig, David Carr, David Remnick, Dedi Felman, Disney Publishing Group, DK, Dominick Dunne, Doubleday Broadway, Dutton, Elena Blanco, Exit Art, Four Walls Eight Windows, Fran Liebowitz, Frank Nunez, FSG, Gary Fisketjon, Gerry Howard, Globe Pequot Press, Goddard Riverside, Goldberg McDuffie, Greg Anastas, HarperCollins, Harriet Bell, Hearst Books, Henry Alford, IPG, Jeff Galas, Jennifer Rudolph Walsh, Jesse Cohen, Jesse Sheidlower, Jim Conlin, John Fedor, John Oakes, John Sargent Sr., Jonathan Burnham, Judy Blume, Kathy Daneman, Ken Fund, Kevin Hunt, Klutz, Kristen Giorgio, Laura Pillar, LearningExpress, Lew Grossman, Lindsay Jones, Literary Writers Conference, Lucia Watson, Lyons Press, Marisa Bulzone, Mercantile, Morgan Entrekin, Morgen Van Vorst, National Book Awards Ceremony, Norton, NYU, Owen Laster, Oxford University Press, Patrick McGrath, Paul Feldstein, Perseus Publishing, Peter Ackroyd, Peter Workman, PGW, Public Affairs, Quarto, Quayside, Rakesh Satyal, Random House's Corporate Development Group, ReganBooks, Richard Sarnoff, Robert Coover, Robert Silvers, Robert Stone, Ronnie Gramazio, S&S, Sara Nelson, Scholastic, Scribner, Small Press Center, Soho Press, Sonny Mehta, Stephen Sussman, Sterling Publishing, Steve Murphy, Stewart, Suzanne Gluck, Sylvan Source, Tabori & Chang, The New School, The New York Review of Books, The New Yorker, The Overlook Press, The Rookery Press, The Thurber Prize, Thomson, Tom Wallace, Tracy Carns, Trafalgar Square, Viking, Village Health Works Benefit, Whiting Awards, Wiley, William Morris, Yahoo!
Frankfurt Forecast St. Martin’s ‘Starting Over,’ Harcourt’s ‘Algorithm,’ Plus Hansel and Gretel in Germany When the Buchmesse opens its doors on October 18, what are Sub. Rights Directors planning to pull out of their book bags as they cozy up to editors from Europe and beyond? Herewith, a sampling from some of the major players:…Continue Reading
Posted in Featured Articles •
Tagged A Hole in the Universe, A Man's Journey to Simple Abundance, Albert Speer, Alice Randall, Amelie Nothomb, Amir Aczel, An Ocean Apart, Aristotle's Children, Benedict Spinoza, Bob Woodward, Brenda Segel, Carol Higgins Clark, Daniel Schacter, Dava Sobel, Deck the Halls, Don Brownlee, Ecco Press, Eminem, Eric Lax, fen Montaigne, Fermat's Last Theorem, Fred Reiken, Frederic Beigheder, Free Press, Frida Strindberg, Gail Tsukiyama, George V. Higgins, Harcourt, HarperCollins, Harvey Seifter, Houghton Mifflin, Ian Tattersall, Jack Lemmon, Jack Macrae, Jacquelyn Mitchard, James Brady, Jane Goodall, Jimmy Carter, Just for Fun, K.C. Cole, Kathy Reich, Kissinger, Linus Torvalds, Lost Legends of New Jersey, Lynn Schooler, Mark Beckoff, Mark Danner, Mary Higgins Clark, Metropolitan Book, Miramax, My Father's Daughter, New Directions, Oliver Sacks, On The Night Plain, Peter Duffy, Peter Economy, Peter Ward, Richard Rubenstein, Robin Pilcher, S&S, Sarah Ban Breathnach, Scott Ventrella, Scribner, St. Martin's, Stan Williams, Starting Over, Stephen Ambrose, Stephen Cannell, Surviving Galeras, The Advent of the Algorithm, The Artist's Wife, The Blue Bear, The Brothers Bielsky, The Ends of the World, The Mold in Dr. Florey's Coat, The Monkey in the Mirror, The New Yorker, The Power of Positive Thinking in Business, The Riddle of the Compass, The Seven Sins of Memory, The Tin Collector, The Wind Done Gone, Times Books, Tina Sinatra, Warning of the War
As if your fall calendar wasn’t already jam-packed, along comes a batch of Internet-related conferences and panels. Herewith we report on one recent event, and preview several still to come. First, a cross section of Internet, media, and (broadly defined) educators gathered at Columbia University to address the issues facing the intersection of these markets,…Continue Reading
Posted in Featured Articles •
Tagged AAP, Ann Kirschner, Brill's Content, Columbia University, Contentville.com, Corbis, e-Book World, ePubExpo, Fathom.com, Guggenheim, Hermitage, Holtzbrinck, IDG, Inside.com, Interactive Knowledge, Internet Content East 2000, iUniverse, Jason Epstein, Jill Campbell, John Feldkamp, John Sargent, Jon Karp, Jon Kilcullen, Jupiter Research, Larry Kirshbaum, Maggie Canon, Martin Nisenholtz, Michael Wolff, Mighty Words, Napster, NYT Digital, NYTBR, Penton Media, Reed, Richard Sarnoff, Richard Tam, Robert Fram, Steve Brill, Steve Davis, The New Yorker, Thomas Krens, Wiley, Will Pesce, Wired, Xlibris