Browse archive by date:
  • Children’s Books for Fall: U

    UNIV. OF NEBRASKA PRESS/BISON BOOKS Paperbacks Lana’s Lakota Moons ($12.95) by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve. In this novel, two Lakota girls learn about their culture. (8-up) Adventures in the West: Stories for Young Readers ($19.95), ed. by Susanne George Bloomfield and Eric Melvin Reed, compiles 26 tales from The Youth’s Companion and St.

  • Redefining Paranormal Romance

    Paula Guran, editor of the anthology Best New Paranormal Romance, has delivered a second anthology under Prime Publisher's new Juno imprint, Best New Romantic Fantasy (Reviews, July 9).

  • Nonfiction Reviews: Week of 7/16/2007

  • Children's Book Reviews: Week of 7/16/2007

  • Web-Exclusive Reviews: Week of 7/16/2007

  • Fiction Reviews: Week of 7/16/2007

  • Avon Inspire Debuts at ICRS

    A garden party on the exhibit floor of International Christian Retail Show in Atlanta on Tuesday (July 10) welcomed retailers, agents and media to the official launch of a new Christian romance imprint, Avon Inspire.

  • At Summer Show, Christian Publishers Look to Winter

    The International Christian Retail Show (ICRS) is meeting this week in Atlanta (July 9-12), returning to the steamy city after two years in Denver.

  • Guideposts’ Moore “Stepping Out”

    Last night (Monday, July 9) at the annual Guideposts dinner at the International Christian Retail Show in Atlanta, new president Dick Hopple and Jonathan Merkh, just named v-p of the company’s book publishing division, made their debuts.

  • Religion Reviews Highlights

    Jezebel: The Untold Story of the Bible’s Harlot Queen; The Best Buddhist Writing 2007; The History of Last Night’s Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul; Slightly Bad Girls of the Bible: Flawed Women Loved by a Flawless God; Prescribing Faith: Medicine, Media, and Religion in American Culture; Shaking the System: What I Learned from the Great American Reform Movements; After the Baby Boomers: How Twenty- and Thirty-Somethings Are Shaping the Future of American Religion

  • Anita Blake Stakes Out Comics

    Laurell K. Hamilton is the author of the bestselling Anita Blake series of urban fantasy novels, sexually charged, plot-driven thrillers set in a world where vampires are real. Marvel is adapting her first three novels—Guilty Pleasures, Laughing Corpse and Service of the Damned—as comic books that Hamilton is writing with Stacie Ritchie.

  • Kodansha to Publish Megatokyo in Japan

    In a move that marks the growing stature of non-Japanese manga, the Japanese house Kodansha will publish a Japanese-language edition of Megatokyo, the American original manga Web comic and book series created by Fred Gallagher.

  • Comics Bestsellers July 2007

    Top 10 comics for July

  • Looking for a Few Good Stories

    I’m not the only creator crossing the boundaries with this kind of hybrid approach, either. Who else do you think the readership for the profusely illustrated Baltimore book by Mike Mignola and Chris Golden will be? And more importantly, what will those readers be looking to buy next? Hellboy? Golden’s other novels?

  • The Man with No Name Rides to Dynamite

    Fans of nihilistic Western adventure will cheer the announcement that Dynamite Entertainment will add a monthly title based on the Sergio Leone/Clint Eastwood Man with No Name series of movies.

  • Comics Briefly

    San Diego Comic-Con Programming; Kuper, Pyle Events in NYC; New Yaoi Convention

  • Panel Mania: Cairo

    In this 9-page preview of G. Willow Wilson and M.K. Perker’s Cairo, the book’s hero comes into possession of a genie in a hookah, in a story that brings the Egyptian city vividly to life. PWCW interviewed Wilson in July 2006. Cairo will be published by DC/Vertigo in November.

  • Fans Mob AnimeExpo 2007

    Held this year at the Long Beach (Calif.) Convention Center, AnimeExpo, an annual fan festival celebrating anime, manga and cosplay, opened to crowds of 20,000 on the first day and peaked at around 30,000 on the second day.

  • Eddie Campbell's Black Diamond, Part 2

    Last week in part 1 of our interview with Eddie Campbell about his new graphic novel, The Black Diamond Detective Agency, the cartoonist discussed his thoughts on adapting a screenplay into a comics work, serializing versus original graphic novels and his attraction to American-style detective writers like Raymond Chandler.

  • NetComics Adds Yaoi Press, Japanese Manga

    Korean manhwa publisher NetComics is expanding its offerings with a new copublishing agreement to offer Yaoi Press titles online.

X
Stay ahead with
Tip Sheet!
Free newsletter: the hottest new books, features and more
X
X
Email Address

Password

Log In Forgot Password

Premium online access is only available to PW subscribers. If you have an active subscription and need to set up or change your password, please click here.

New to PW? To set up immediate access, click here.

NOTE: If you had a previous PW subscription, click here to reactivate your immediate access. PW site license members have access to PW’s subscriber-only website content. If working at an office location and you are not "logged in", simply close and relaunch your preferred browser. For off-site access, click here. To find out more about PW’s site license subscription options, please email Mike Popalardo at: mike@nextstepsmarketing.com.

To subscribe: click here.