News
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It's never been so hard for writers to tell their stories
20 Jul 2015
Ian Graham has written an interesting piece for the Eastern Daily Press.
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Press coverage for Scarlet Women
17 Jul 2015
Ian Graham’s new book Scarlet Women gets a good review in the North Norfolk News. Scarlet Women review
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Rusty Firmin on the BBC
16 Jul 2015
Rusty Firmin has been generating lots of media interest, promoting his new book The Regiment.
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Rachel Kelly on the BBC
14 Jul 2015
Rachel Kelly will be a guest on the Anne Diamond show today on BBC Berkshire, discussing her book Black Rainbow.
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Even more coverage for Cabin Fever
14 Jul 2015
Mandy Smith’s air hostess memoir Cabin Fever continues to generate headlines. The book is currently in the Kindle Top 100.
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More coverage for Strangers in the Night
13 Jul 2015
Sandra White’s intriguing new book Strangers in the Night, describing her experiences with Frank Sinatra, has been generating more coverage.
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Vikie Shanks wins award as autism campaigner
11 Jul 2015
Congratulations to Vikie Shanks, author of a forthcoming book on Autism, who won Carer of the Year for her Autism One on One support group at the Pride of Warwick District Awards last night.
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Recent Foreign Rights Sales
10 Jul 2015
Russian rights in Nessa Carey’s Junk: A Journey Through the Dark Matter of the Genome to BKL.
Spanish rights in Sean McMeekin’s The Russian Revolution to Taurus.
Portuguese rights in Daniel Tammet’s Thinking in Numbers to Relogio d’Agua .
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Strangers in the Night, in the Guardian
08 Jul 2015
Sandra White’s new book Strangers in the Night was the subject of a story in yesterday’s Guardian. The book was released by Thistle Books this week.
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Great review for Burma's Spring
06 Jul 2015
There’s a terrific review of Rosalind Russell’s Burma’s Spring in the latest edition of the RSAA Journal of Asian Affairs.
‘Burma Spring is an extraordinary vox pop exercise that puts you in touch with what people in Burma are thinking and feeling. This is reportage at its best, listening-post reportage where the reporter disappears and all you can hear are Burmese voices. It’s a remarkable achievement.’
