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Tracking Amazon: Riordan's 'Serpent's Shadow' Is Amazon's Most Popular Preorder
A number of pre-pub books are in Amazon's top 100, but none has been on the list for longer, or is ranked higher, than Rick Riordan's The Serpent's Shadow.
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AMACOM Joins Espresso Book Machine Network
AMACOM has signed an agreement with Ingram's Lightning Source, allowing over 200 of their titles to be delivered using the Espresso Book Machine.
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Canadian festival founder launches publishing company
Linda Leith, founder of Montreal’s Blue Metropolis literary festival, is launching her own publishing company.
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Used Textbook Association Dissolves
The Used Textbook Association board of directors voted to dissolve the trade association by the end of the month.
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Tracking Amazon: RH's 'Beyond Outrage' Flourishes as E-book Exclusive
The new e-book exclusive, Beyond Outrage, released as an e-book exclusive by Knopf on April 17, has spent its entire life in the Amazon Kindle top 100.
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Octavia E. Butler Comes to E via Open Road
Open Road Media will publish 10 titles from sci-fi writer Octavia E. Butler, including the Nebula Award-winning Parable of the Talents, bringing all the titles to e-books for the first time.
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Tracking Amazon: 'Think Like a Man' Book Sees Bump from Box Office
Steve Harvey's Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man: What Men Really Think About Love, Relationships, Intimacy, and Commitment (Amistad) is backordered in both paperback and hardcover, and is ranked #7 and #53 in the top 100, respectively.
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News Briefs: Week of April 23, 2012
Bookstore Sales Down 4.1% in February and more
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Deals: Week of April 23, 2012
LBF Books on the Move and more
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Women’s Presses Tweak Their Business Models
Approximately a dozen women’s presses are actively publishing in the U.S. today, down from about 30 during the 1990s, when feminist publishing and bookselling were at their peak. There are, additionally, several women’s presses sporadically publishing, and a few others putting out regional titles with limited distribution.
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The Maturing of Milkweed
Now in its 32nd year publishing literary fiction and nonfiction for both adults and children, Milkweed Editions recently underwent a major restructuring that publisher and CEO Daniel Slager expects will further establish the Minneapolis nonprofit as a major player in a rapidly changing industry.
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Podcast: PW's Week Ahead for Friday, April 20
O to be in England, now that April’s there. And in 2012, in London, the scene is not nearly as idyllic as in Browning’s verse: The great metropolis is in the final throes of preparation for Olympic game and royal jubilee festivals. It has not gone without notice, though, that the city was host this week to the annual London Book Fair.
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Zondervan Signs WestBow Author
WestBow Press, the Christian self-publishing division of Thomas Nelson, Inc., announced that author Annie F. Downs’ debut nonfiction work, From Head to Foot has been acquired by Zondervan.
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Distribution: Bookmasters Agrees with Pearson Mexico's Publishing
Bookmasters has entered into a sales and distribution agreement with Pearson Mexico's publishing arm to distribute their catalog of educational books for middle and high school age students in the United States and Canada.
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Amazon Publishing Acquires James Bond Backlist
Amazon and Ian Fleming Publications have agreed to a ten-year license for North American rights to the entire list of James Bond books by Ian Fleming in print and e-book.
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It's Fall Announcements Time!
The Publishers Weekly portal (powered by Edelweiss) is officially open for publisher submissions of fall titles, adult and children’s.
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Distribution: Gardners Signs Rowman & Littlefield
In a deal signed Monday at the London Book Fair, the UK wholesaler Gardners Books will handle digital distribution of the e-books of the various imprints of the Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group.
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Tracking Amazon: 'Casual Vacancy' Cracks Top 10
It won't be released until September 27, but J.K. Rowling's The Casual Vacancy has already made its way into Amazon's top 10.
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News Briefs: Week of April 16, 2012
Rowling’s New Book Revealed and more
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Rebranding at Harvard Pays Off
In July 2011, when Harvard Business School changed the name of its book publishing operation to Harvard Business Review Press to match its strongest brand, the Harvard Business Review magazine, it wasn’t clear what kind of impact it might have.
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