16 Jul 2013
Congratulations to:
Emily Mackenzie whose Runaway:Wild Child, Working Girl, Survivor is no 7.
Cathy Glass whose Please Don’t Take My Baby is no 13 and spending a twelfth week in the top 20.
Casey Watson whose Breaking the Silence is no 17.
16 Jul 2013
Andrew Lownie will be on a panel entitled What is the current role of an agent and how can rights to work be sold? at the Self Publishing Summit 2013.
16 Jul 2013
Katie Hopkins’ new ebook, The Class Book of Baby Names is now Amazon’s number one book in Baby Names.
16 Jul 2013
Here’s a preview of the new ad for Clare Mulley’s The Spy Who Loved, which will appear in the August 4th issue of the New York Times Book Review.
15 Jul 2013
Today saw the launch of Katie Hopkins’ amusing and provocative ebook, The Class Book of Baby Names, following her sensational comments on This Morning, which went viral, with 10 million hits in just four days.
13 Jul 2013
Romanian rights in Simon Berthon’s Warlords
Czech rights in David Craig’s Would you buy that?
Hungarian rights in Roger Crowley’s Empires of the Sea
Chinese rights in David Day’s Antarctica
French rights in Noreen Riols’ The Secret Ministry of Ag and Fish
Italian rights to Daniel Tammet’s Thinking in Numbers
Polish rights in Casey Watson’s Too Hurt to Stay
13 Jul 2013
Mary Morris’s On Duty: The Diary of a Wartime Nurse, edited by Carol Acton, has been bought by Orion at auction for publication next year..
13 Jul 2013
St Christopher’s has run an extract from Guy Bellamy’s timeless classic The Secret Lemonade Drinker, recently reissued by Thistle Publishing.
12 Jul 2013
Thistle currently has two books in the Amazon top 100 bestseller list: The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade and Tennis and the Masai, and this week launches a new ebook from the always provocative Katie Hopkins.
Katie Hopkins: I’m only telling the truth so why am I the most hated woman in Britain?
12 Jul 2013
This summer’s most spellbinding saga of espionage and adventure also happens to be true. Clare Mulley’s The Spy Who Loved: The Secrets and Lives of Christine Granville (St. Martin’s) is a long-overdue biography of Britain’s first female special agent, an unsung hero of the Second World War whose exploits—or so rumor has it—inspired Ian Fleming’s original Bond girl, Vesper Lynd.