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Waterstones has reported a profit for the first time under the
ownership of Russian businessman Alexander Mamut and direction of its m.d.
James Daunt.
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Pottermore chief executive Susan Jurevics will leave the
company at the end of February.
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Oxford-based Christian publisher Lion Hudson has
made almost two thirds of its staff redundant and submitted a
notice of intent to appoint administrators.
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Hamish Hamilton has won the rights to publish Marlon James’
new literary fantasy trilogy, dubbed the “African Game of Thrones”, in the
UK.
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Tim Barton is to step down from his role as managing director
of Oxford University Press’ academic division in September.
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Simon & Schuster will this autumn publish a picture book
version of Hillary Clinton's 1996 non-fiction title It Takes A
Village.
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Children’s laureate Chris Riddell has used the re-launch of
the Libraries All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) to call for a probe into
school library provision in the country.
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Costa prize-winning author Andrew Michael Hurley’s
new novel Devil’s Day is publishing this October with John
Murray.
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Linda Lloyd-Owen, the founder of the online Children’s Book
Illustration gallery, is selling the business.
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