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Booksellers are predicting Dan Brown's next Robert
Langdon thriller will be a public-pleasing bestseller and will compete with
the latest “megasellers” from E L James, Harper Lee and J K Rowling in
terms of sales figures.
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Wildfire is the name of Headline's new imprint spearheaded by
publishing director Alex Clarke.
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Books from Jonathan Cape and Faber and Faber, as well as new
African literature publisher Cassava Republic, are on the shortlist for
this year’s Goldsmiths Prize, run by Goldsmiths University in association
with the New Statesman.
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The Sunday
Times is launching a series of videos about children’s books
hosted by its children’s editor, Nicolette Jones.
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Simon & Schuster UK has acquired Olympic long jump
champion Greg Rutherford’s “raw” autobiography Unexpected.
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Federica Martin Leonardis has left Rogers Coleridge &
White to found her own agency, Martin Leonardis Literary Management.
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Hodder is bringing out a parody guide to hygge, the
Danish lifestyle philosophy centred on the idea of
"cosiness".
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Scholastic UK will next year publish The Ugly Five, a new
picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler.
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The Biographers' Club has revealed the shortlist for the 2016
Tony Lothian Prize, which awards £2,000 to the best proposal for an
uncommissioned first biography.
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Children’s author Elizabeth Laird has written a book about the
Syrian refugee crisis, which is due for publication by Macmillan Children’s
Books in January 2017.
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The Book Marketing Society is launching the second series of
its Masterclasses with publisher and consultant James Spackman, after the
success of the original events earlier this year.
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