News
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Yorkshire Post Literary Lunch
05 Jan 2015
Two agency authors, Jane Dismore and Juliet Barker, featured at the Yorkshire Post Literary Lunch on 18 December 2014 at Harrogate.
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Political Book Awards
05 Jan 2015
Two agency titles have been selected for this year’s Paddy Power Political Book Award for best political biography. Congratulations to the authors.
Coming Up Trumps by Jean Trumpington (Macmillan) Clement Attlee by Michael Jago (Biteback Publishing)
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Good review for Piu Marie Eatwell
05 Jan 2015
‘The rigorous research is the book’s strength…. enriching the narrative with juicy details from the time period.’
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Casey Watson in Amazon promotion
30 Dec 2014
Three Casey Watson titles, including Nowhere To Go, are currently included in Amazon’s ‘3 paperbacks for £10’ promotion.
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Rachel Kelly in the Telegraph
29 Dec 2014
Rachel Kelly has contributed to an interesting piece in the Telegraph on working women.
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West Point '41 on C-SPAN
28 Dec 2014
Anne and P.J. Wilcox talked about their book West Point ‘41: The Class That Went to War and Shaped America. This interview was held at the 347th Annual National Press Club Book Fair and Authors’ Night, a fundraiser held by the National Press Club Journalism Institute, in partnership with Politics & Prose, for the Eric Friedheim National Journalism Library and the SEED Foundation.
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Paul Anthony Jones is HuffPost's 'most-shared'
23 Dec 2014
An article by Paul Anthony Jones for HuffPost Books in October has ended up being their most shared article of the year, with almost quarter of a million likes.
HuffPost Books’ Most Viral Stories Of 2014
Paul was also recently profiled in The New Daily.
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The Race to Truth is Guardian 2014 selection
22 Dec 2014
Emma O’Reilly’s The Race to Truth has been picked as one of the Guardian’s best reads of 2014.
‘Elsewhere, the former soigneur Emma O’Reilly’s memoir The Race to Truth (Bantam Press) offered fresh insights into the Lance Armstrong story from a player who was neither campaigner nor cyclist but someone stuck in the middle.’
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Great review for Randall Hansen
22 Dec 2014
There’s a good review for Randall Hansen’s Disobeying Hitler in Review Canada magazine:
“A masterful study of the period…. Disobeying Hitler is a model of the genre known as literary non-fiction. An author’s ability to write well will transport his or her book from the desks of scholars into the hands of the educated general public. Hansen has a firm grasp of the tools: he varies his sentence structure; he has a fine eye for the telling detail; he understands the effectiveness of pointed descriptions, revealing anecdotes and direct quotation. He knows the value of storytelling. It is enlightening to realize that 70 years after the Second World War, diligent scholarship can still enhance our understanding of that violent era. We are fortunate that Randall Hansen has turned what might have been a dull compilation of military history into a fine narrative with broad appeal.”
