Here are the latest PW newsletters:
National Book Alert The winners of
this year's National Book Awards were announced last night in an
all-virtual ceremony that, as former PW Star Watch Superstar Jennifer Baker
put it for Electric Literature, put Black
lives at the center of its celebrations. In more news surrounding
the (probably?) imminent purchase of Simon & Schuster, News Corp's CEO
has slammed
Penguin Random House's interest in a purchase, claiming that a
Bertelsmann acquisition would violate antitrust laws—a claim Bertelsmann CEO
Thomas Rabe disputes. Either way, PRH is doing just fine, it seems, as
company representatives have said that former President Barack Obama's memoir
sold 887,000
copies on its first day alone. At Grand Central, Callisto Media’s
Nana K. Twumasi will head a new
nonfiction imprint, GCP Balance. And the Guardian reports
that unseen J.R.R. Tolkien essays on Middle-Earth will be
published in 2021. Callender, Miri, Choi, Payne and Payne, and Yu Win
2020 National Book Awards News Corp CEO Sees Antitrust Concerns in PRH Buy of
S&S Obama Memoir Sells 887,000 Copies on Day One
Be the First to Read an ARC of
PubTech Connect: Rebuilding and Reinventing the
Book Biz Sustainably Grand Central Publishing Creates Nonfiction Imprint
BookScan: Patterson Was Decade’s Bestselling Author
Author-Funded BingeBooks Site Launches
What’s the Internet Got to Do with It?: PW Talks
with Patricia Lockwood IPG to Distribute for TOKYOPOP
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Trade Paperback Bestseller List Review of the Day: 'The Free World: Art
and Thought in the Cold War' by Louis Menand
Picture
of the Day
Country rock pioneer Chris Hillman sees his
memoir, 'Time Between: My Life as a Byrd, Burrito Brother, and Beyond' (BMG
Books), in print after seven years of writing. Hillman is still actively
making music, and will promote the book with a songs-and-stories tour next
year. Courtesy Jill Maxick PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Putting a Foot Down As a busy week for books news hits its hump, authors at
Albert Whitman are protesting their treatment by the publisher. In
Italy, the Bologna Book Fair will add a
general publishing conference and move to June next year. At indie
bookstores, President Barack Obama's book is selling
briskly, booksellers report, bringing some much-needed positive
news about bookstore sales, which dropped
27.7% in September. At PW's PubTech Connect conference
yesterday, a group of PR and marketing professionals discussed how to market
books during a pandemic. The New York Post's Page Six
reports that Mary L. Trump is shopping a
follow-up to Too Much and Never Enough. And George
Cockcroft, author of British cult classic The Dice Man, has died at 87. Authors Demand Better Treatment from Albert Whitman
& Co. Bologna Fair Moves to June 2021, Adds General Book
Program How Do We Market Books Now? Obama Memoir Selling Briskly at Indies
Sci-fi Series Explores the Interaction of Science
and Society
Bookstore Sales Dropped 27.7% in September
Atria Forms Black Privilege Publishing Imprint Peter Osnos Launches Platform Books Polanco Named Director of DEI at PRH, Board-Level
Hire to Follow
2020 NBA Teen Press Conference: Personal Significance
and Writing as Activism Need to Spice Up Your PR? These Two Tools Could
Help. Seeing the Book Biz from Both Sides Now
Apple Books Bestsellers: Connelly's 'Law' Rules
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Children's Fiction Bestseller List Review of the Day: 'My Heart' by Semesdin
Mehmedinović and translated by Celia Hawkesworth
Picture
of the Day
Kiese Laymon celebrated the publication of his
revised and expanded essay collection 'How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others
in America' (Scribner) with collaborators and friends at a virtual event
hosted by New York's Strand Book Store last week. Pictured here with Laymon
(top c.) are (clockwise from top l.) authors Marlon Peterson and Mychal
Denzel Smith, Williams College assistant professor of women's, gender, and
sexuality studies Kai M. Green, and author Darnell Moore. Courtesy Scribner PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Who's Eating S&S? In the race to purchase Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins and
Penguin Random House are the top
contenders to date, according to a New York Times story
today. Meanwhile, Manhattan's arts institutions are having an up-and-down
week: while the
Metropolitan Museum of Art has partnered with DK on a new line of
children's books, the lower Manhattan library Poets House has suspended
operations indefinitely due to the pandemic. In science fiction,
Harlan Ellison's long-delayed The Last Dangerous Visions anthology may finally be
published, reports the Guardian. Bret Easton Ellis skipped over
book publishers in favor of a podcast for his latest work, writes
the Wrap. And Libro.fm has announced its top 10
audiobooks of 2020, which is already topped by a book that came
out today: Barack Obama's
first presidential memoir. 'NYT' Says HC, PRH Top Contenders to Buy S&S
Poets House, Hammered by Pandemic, Suspends Operations
DK to Partner with the Met Leaders Tap Into the Power of Human Connection
David Ebershoff Returns to Little Random
Harper, Tarantino Ink Two-Book Deal Yale UP Launches Black Lives Series Self-Published Author Moves Brand into Consumer
Products
Publishing In the Golden State 2020 Obituary: William B. Eerdmans Jr., 97
Obituary: Fred Hills, 85 Obituary: Don O'Connor, 63 Call for Information: Poetry
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Nonfiction Bestseller List
Review of the Day: 'A Promised Land' by
Barack Obama
Picture
of the Day
Jason Naylor, an artist, creative director,
and designer, celebrates his completion of a mural of the cover for his debut
book in Brooklyn's Bushwick neighborhood this past Saturday. His debut book,
'Live Life Colorfully: 99 Ideas to Add Joy, Positivity, and Creativity to
Your Life,' will be published by Chronicle Books in January. Courtesy Joel Walker PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Trump Card or Trap? Historically, publishers have scrambled to acquire memoirs by
former presidents. But will they risk releasing
a book by Donald Trump, the most divisive president in
contemporary U.S. history? And would indie
bookstores even sell it if they did? We have some answers to those
questions! Meanwhile, in Shanghai
and Sharjah,
two publishing conferences held last week found success despite the pandemic.
The Guardian reports that a "treasure trove" of never-before-seen
writing by poets Ted Hughes and Seamus Heaney has been uncovered.
And the CW will reimagine
the novels of Jane Austen in an anthology series set in our own
era. Presidential Memoirs Are Big Business. Will Anyone
Buy Trump's? Will Indie Bookstores Sell a Trump Title?
Wizards of Mickey, Vol. 1
The Hybrid Shanghai Children’s Book Fair Completes
Run Sharjah Library Conference Draws Global Crowd
Book Deals: Week of November 16, 2020
This Week's Bestsellers: November 16, 2020
Win a Gorgeous Holiday
PW Digital Edition Harvard Bookstore Reopens After Covid Scare
Oprah's Interview with Obama Airs on Publication
Day Last Call: Books for Short Attention Spans
Revolutionary Women: PW Talks with Patricia Bragg
and Julia Loggins
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Fiction Bestseller List Our Latest Starred
Reviews Review of the Day: 'Life Among the
Terranauts' by Caitlin Horrocks
Picture
of the Day
Readers gathered outside the central branch of
the Brooklyn Public Library on Saturday to browse the shelves at the second
Book Fair for All, which sources and gives away gently used books by BIPOC
authors to those unable to expend income on books. Photo: John Maher PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Of Franzen and Frankfurt Lovers of birdwatching and novels of multigenerational Midwest
family trauma, rejoice: a new Jonathan
Franzen trilogy is on the horizon. Frankfurt Book Fair goers,
brace yourselves: the fair is in
for a bit of a rough ride in the near future, despite a successful
virtual show this year. Civil rights pioneer Ruby Bridges will publish three
books with Scholastic, the publisher has announced. In the U.K., a
fundraiser for a statue of Virginia Woolf was flooded
with donations following a controversy over a statue of Mary
Wollstonecraft, the Guardian reports. In Burbank, Calif., a raging
debate in the school system over how to teach anti-racism has resulted
in book bans, according to the Los Angeles Times. And the Smithsonian
Magazine has put together a brief history
of presidential memoirs for, you know, reasons. New Franzen Novel Set for October 2021
Changes Coming to the Frankfurt Book Fair
Ruby Bridges and Scholastic to Launch New
Publishing Program Chronicle Buys Game Brands from Wild + Wolf
Star Wars Rebels, Vol. 1
2020 CBC Diversity Awards: 'Experience, Strength,
and Hope' Imagine & Wonder Children's List Launches Next
Spring Christian Publishers Grapple with Diversifying the
Industry B&N Names 2020 Book of the Year Finalists
Last Call to Claim Your Galleys!
Six Post-Election Reads for the Soul
YA Nonfiction Takes Teen Readers Seriously
How 'The Only Good Indians' Got Made—And How It
Hopes to Revive Horror Novelist William Boyd Looks Back to the Past
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Top 10 Overall Bestseller List Review of the Day: 'Probable
Impossibilities: Musings on Beginnings and Endings' by Alan Lightman
Picture
of the Day
In a recent window display, Cover to Cover
Children's Books in Columbus, Ohio, thanks its customers for 40 years of
support. Courtesy Cover to Cover PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Things Are Heating Up After a few down weeks, sales of print units got a little
bump last week. Meanwhile, Covid-19 infections are rising
nationwide, including in Cambridge, Mass., where Harvard Book
Store has temporarily closed after an employee was infected. The
American Booksellers Association has seen the writing on the wall and announced an
all-virtual Winter Institute for next February. And it's no use
wondering if books on the Trump administration will ever go away: Penguin
will publish a
chronicle of President Trump's political career by Maggie Haberman
of the New York Times in early 2022. Vanity Fair takes a look
at Simon &
Schuster's sales success this year as parent company ViacomCBS keeps
mum on potential buyers of the publisher. In the U.K., Chimamanda Ngozi
Adichie's Half of a Yellow Sun has been named the best book
in the 25-year history of the Women's Prize, the Guardian
reports. And Time magazine has named its
100 must-read books of the year. Print Unit Sales Rose 2.2% Last Week
ABA's 2021 Winter Institute Will Be Virtual
Leaders Tap Into the Power of Human Connection
Harvard Book Store Closes Temporarily Due to Employee
Covid Infection Penguin to Publish Trump Book by 'Times' Reporter
Ingram, Booxby Partner to Launch Booxby Search Book
Recommendation Alison Rich Takes Reins on PRH's Author Brand
Development Win a Gorgeous Holiday
Booker Prize Ceremony to Feature Barack Obama
The Great Courses’ Great 30th Year RGG.com to Host Virtual Book Group Speed Dating
STA to Represent Baker & Taylor in Southeastern
U.S.
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Trade Paperback Bestseller List Review of the Day: 'Klara and the Sun' by
Kazuo Ishiguro
Picture
of the Day
New Dominion Bookshop in Charlottesville, Va.,
has been hard at work setting up for its annual holiday market, which will
feature all of the books from its staff-curated holiday list in an
easy-to-browse, book fair–style setup in its shop starting November 12. Here,
a New Dominion bookseller reconfigures shelf space to make room for the
market. Courtesy New Dominion PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
A Later Date As a second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic arrives in the New
York City metropolitan area, Macmillan Publishing has pushed its office
return back to July. In Ohio, the winners of the 2020 Dayton
Literary Peace Prize Winners have been
announced. Enchanted Lion will launch a new
imprint, Unruly, next spring. The late author Toni Morrison's
personal library is up for sale,
reports Galerie, while in the U.K., a new statue of Mary
Wollstonecraft has resulted
in backlash, according to the BBC. The Nation notes the limits of the
viral book review in a new essay. And author, publisher, and
bookseller Joan Drury has died at 75. Macmillan Office Return Pushed to July
2020 Dayton Literary Peace Prize Winners Announced
'Robert E. Lee and Me' by
Enchanted Lion to Debut 'Unruly' Imprint in Spring
2021 Obituary: Joan Drury Remembering Virginia Buckley Claim Your Galleys!
Inaugural PEN America/L’Engle-Rahman Prize for
Mentorship Recipients Announced Apple Books Bestsellers: Evanovich Finds 'Fortune
and Glory' At #1
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Children's Fiction Bestseller List Review of the Day: 'The Ladies of the
Secret Circus' by Constance Sayers
Picture
of the Day
In an effort to keep things cozy as autumn
approaches, Copperfield's Books in Petaluma, Calif., has changed its front
window display into a girl's bedroom, complete with books on role models and
empowerment and a "Read Past Your Bedtime" poster featuring Ruth
Bader Ginsburg—which one customer found to be the perfect place to curl up
and read, and was quite reluctant to leave. Courtesy Copperfield's Books PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Canada's Big Winner Souvankham Thammavongsa has won the 2020
Giller Prize, the major Canadian literary award. Publishing
veteran Anthony Ziccardi is working to
rebrand indie publisher Permuted Press. In bookselling news, Binc
has debuted an
online holiday gift guide. In Amazon world, the EU has accused the
company of warping
competition on its marketplace, according to Yahoo Finance, while
in Brazil, Reuters reports, the company is
expanding. And the Los Angeles Times posits that, even
after the election, Trump books
are not going anywhere. Souvankham Thammavongsa Wins 2020 Giller Prize
Next Up for Anthony Ziccardi: Permuted Press
Learn How Professional
Looking for Love with Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro
No Country for Old People: PW Talks with Michael
Kaufman Claim Your Galleys!
Binc Launches First Online Holiday Gift Guide
Rodale Inks Deal with Goop 2021 Aspen Words Literary Prize Longlist
Our Daily Bread Names New V-p, Publisher
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Video of the Day Booksellers Rave About 'The Good Sister'
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Nonfiction Bestseller List
Review of the Day: 'The Daughters of
Kobani: A Story of Rebellion, Courage, and Justice' by Gayle Tzemach Lemmon
Picture
of the Day
Last Thursday evening, NHK World News chief
international correspondent Miki Ebara interviewed PW Midwest correspondent
Claire Kirch on NHK/Japan Broadcasting Corporation's Newsroom Tokyo program
about the election and her experiences as a poll watcher in Minnesota. Courtesy Miki Ebara/NHK World News PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Celebrating Knowledge As the book publishing industry looks toward the coming four
years of relative normalcy—as well as, in all likelihood, a drop in tell-all
political memoirs—university presses are celebrating
their role as boosters of information as University Press Week begins.
At Penguin Random House, a new
Spanish-language division has launched, consolidating the
resources of Vintage Español and PRH Grupo Editorial USA. PW spoke
with author Terry Brooks about the end of his
long-running Shannara series and more. Up-and-coming Swiss author
Anna Stern has pulled off a
surprise win in the race for the Swiss Book Prize, reports the
Swiss Broadcasting Corporation, while the Japan Times examines a new
publishing industry trend: books on
supernatural Japanese stories. And beloved Jeopardy! host
and author Alex Trebek has died at 80. PRH Creates New U.S. Spanish-language Division
University Presses Are Signal Boosters of Knowledge
Regional Economic Outlooks
As the Shannara Saga Ends, Terry Brooks Looks
Back...and Forward Book Deals: Week of November 9, 2020
This Week's Bestsellers: November 9, 2020
Win a Timely Political
PW Digital Edition AUPresses Aims to 'Raise UP' Constituents During UP
Week Drop in Student Spending on College Course
Materials Continues The 'Common' Partners with Penguin Classics on
Annual Postcard Auction
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Fiction Bestseller List Our Latest Starred
Reviews Review of the Day: 'Children Under Fire:
An American Crisis' by John Woodrow Cox
Picture
of the Day
As counter-programming to election results,
@AtriaMysteryBus driver David Brown, ITW Director and author K.J. Howe, and
'The Real Book Spy' blogger Ryan Steck interviewed more than 50 authors in a
marathon 7-hour live program on Election Day, streaming to 25 bookstores,
libraries, and publishers, as well as on YouTube Live. Pictured here
(clockwise from top l.) are Howe, Steck, and authors Brad Thor and Janet
Evanovich. Courtesy Atria PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
A Prize-Filled Week It's a big awards week for the book biz, and it starts in
earnest today with the announcement
of the National Book Award finalists. On Thursday, we'll have our
next Nobel laureate in literature—a laureate that great literary minds and
gamblers alike are once again trying,
probably in vain, to predict, as the Local in Sweden notes.
In tenser prize news, Akwaeke Emezi has condemned the U.K.'s Women's Prize
over its new
requirement for details of sex as defined "by law,"
according to the Guardian. Also across the pond, S&S UK has
restructured its nonfiction program and added an
imprint inspired by its U.S. sister company's Gallery imprint. In
Vermont, Chelsea Green readies to
release Naomi Wolf's Outrages after it was canceled last
year for factual errors. And the stock
prices sank this past quarter for publishers. 2020 NBA Finalists Announced S&S UK Restructures Nonfiction Program, Adds
Gallery Imprint Presenting the CCBF Book Showcase
Chelsea Green Prepares Naomi Wolf Release
Book Biz Stocks Sink in Third Quarter
Flexible Handling of Royalty Contracts
PW Seeks HR Generalist Truman State University Press Closes
Quarto Raises More than $19K for Anti-Racist Orgs
Last Call: Business and Personal Finance Books
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Video of the Day Wim Hof Reads from His New Book Job Moves
Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Nonfiction Bestseller List
Review of the Day: 'The (Other) You:
Stories' by Joyce Carol Oates
Picture
of the Day
Last week, Left Bank Books in St. Louis, Mo., hosted Reverend Al
Sharpton’s virtual book launch, in which Sharpton was in conversation with
Martin Luther King III and Mayor Pete Buttigieg as they discussed Sharpton's
new release, 'Rise Up' (Hanover Square Press). Courtesy Hanover Square PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
Print Is Still Important Follett and Baker & Taylor, which supply the library and
school book markets, are meeting the
challenges of the Covid-19 era, asserting that even as priorities
have shifted to digital, print remains important. No one hopes print will
remain important than booksellers, who are continuing their ongoing fall
regional conferences. Last week, the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association
were given lessons on how to keep
activism front and center at bookstores. In financial news,
Lagardere, the parent company of Hachette, is receiving more interest from
Vivendi, which is continuing to
acquire a greater ownership stake. In New York, the House of
SpeakEasy landed a $100,000 grant to distribute
art books via its bookmobile. Lastly, B&N has chosen a timely
new novel, Romaan Alam’s ‘Leave the World Behind,’ about a Black family and a
white family trapped on vacation, as its October
Book Club pick. Follett, Baker & Taylor Offer Business Update
at Annual Summit Bookselling Activism During the Pandemic
Always Add Lemon
Book Deals: Week of October 5, 2020 This Week's Bestsellers: October 5, 2020
Publishing in Times of
PW Digital Edition NYC's House of Speakeasy Lands Arts Grant
B&N Book Club Picks Romaan Alam’s ‘Leave the
World Behind’
Covid-19 Industry Impacts
Job Moves Have you changed jobs, retired, or
been promoted? Click here to
enter your job move information. It will appear on our site
and in PW Daily. Bookstore News
Click here
to join the conversation in PW's Facebook group for booksellers, and click here
to read ShelfTalker, our children's bookselling blog. Hardcover Fiction Bestseller List Our Latest Starred
Reviews Review of the Day: 'The Removed' by
Brandon Hobson
Picture
of the Day
Isabel Wilkerson (l.) discusses her new book,
'Caste' (Random House), the most recent pick for Oprah's Book Club, with
Oprah Winfrey last Friday on Winfrey's book club's Apple TV+ show. Courtesy Rogers & Cowan PMK PW Daily team: Rachel Deahl,
John Maher, Jim Milliot, Ed Nawotka, Calvin Reid, Emma Wenner |
It’s Pumpkin Spice Everything Season! Are you pro pumpkin spice
or vehemently opposed? There tend to be only two positions on the matter, but
let’s not go there. The pumpkin spice seems to bring out the passion in
people, and I don’t want things to get heated. We’re all friends here. Like I said in my first
BookIt! 2.0 newsletter—ICYMI—I’d like to quickly highlight the projects Publishers
Weekly has in the works that I think you’ll find especially useful in
getting your book, message or company front and center in these unusual
times. Over the past several
months, we’ve taken many of our highly effective concepts and repositioned
them for continued success in the Covid era. We’ve also developed new
initiatives to adapt to current conditions, so take a look, and let me know
your thoughts or contact your sales rep for more information.
Our new monthly series
tackling the topics impacting libraries at this critical moment kicked off on
September 22 with nearly 600 registrants and 700 views to date. With an average view time
of over 38 minutes, Rethinking Libraries in the Wake of Protests and the
Pandemic clearly had the audience captivated. This month our event
explores another topic very much on the minds of librarians: The state of the
digital library market in the wake of the pandemic, and how the information
gleaned during this unprecedented surge in demand for digital content should
inform much-needed changes to the market for library e-books. What’s Next for Library
E-books and Digital Content, sponsored by OverDrive, takes place on October
27, 2020 with panelists from libraries across the country weighing in with
insights and ideas. PW Senior Writer Andrew Albanese will co-moderate
the discussion with PW library columnist Sari Feldman. Registration will be open
soon so be on the lookout. And catch up on our previous event here. We are now taking sponsor
reservations for 2021, but sponsorships are limited.
Grab a Galley Winter/Spring ’21 Preview When you can’t reach the
market through traditional means, PW Grab a Galley is your solution.
It’s a highly effective way to grab attention for the breakout titles on your
lists and deliver them directly to all three segments of the market:
librarians, booksellers and consumers. This virtual ARC wall
features a full range of titles from children’s picture books and YA to
fiction page-turners and provocative nonfiction, generating early awareness
for any number of titles on your winter and spring lists. Building on the success of
our previous online galley giveaways, one of which distributed over 10,000
books, Grab a Galley Winter/Spring ’21 Preview is poised to be one of our
biggest promotions to date. Take a minute to check out
the landing page for our previous Grab a Galley to see how it works. For all
the details contact me or your sales rep. Grab a Galley Winter/Spring ’21
Preview launches 11/1.
Marketing Inside and Out:
How Publishers and Retailers are Moving Books Now The playbook has changed,
and the next installment in our ongoing educational series examines the new
marketing reality. In this virtual, half-day
conference, we look at how marketers and those who sell books are reaching
readers in new and strategically savvy ways. Hear from top marketers,
retailers, book strategists and innovators on new tactics for changing times. Find out what’s in The
New Marketing Tool Kit then learn How to Sell Books in 2021. End
the morning with a keynote discussion on Mexican Gothic: A Case
Study, which delivers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of a
bestseller in the midst of a pandemic. This PubTechConnect event,
a joint project of Publishers Weekly and NYU SPS Center of Publishing,
will take place on Tuesday, November 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
EST. We’re happy to offer early
bird pricing from now through November 1. Groups receive an even bigger
discount with 30% off each ticket for groups of 3 to 5 participants and 40%
off for groups of 6 or more. See a full description of
the event and register here. Interested in sponsoring?
You know who to call!
As always, I’d love to
connect with you personally, but in a socially distanced way of course. Maybe
over a cup of pumpkin spiced latte via a Zoom call if you don’t have Zoom
fatigue yet. Or the old-fashioned way with a phone call. Let’s not be
strangers. And, don’t forget you can always check out what we’ve got planned
for the issues ahead on our editorial calendar. Good things to come, Cevin Cevin Bryerman
Send
advertising questions about this e-newsletter to: cbryerman@publishersweekly.com
Follow PW
on Facebook
and Twitter.
For
additional assistance, contact us by email or at the address below. Copyright
2020, PWxyz LLC |
No comments:
Post a Comment