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Canongate experienced another “solid” year in 2016 which saw
its turnover rise marginally to £8.5m, including an “encouraging” 6%
increase in backlist sales which "bodes well" for the long-term
health of the business, its chief executive Jamie Byng said.
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Usborne Publishing has revealed it will pulp the remaining
stock of Growing Up for
Boys following criticism over the 2013 title’s claim that girls
have breasts “to look grown-up and attractive”.
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The print run for the Booksellers Association and Nielsen
Book’s 2017 Christmas Books catalogue is up 13% with over a quarter of a
million copies printed overall.
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Trapeze, Gingerbread and The Pool are launching a
new writing competition to find an aspiring writer who
will celebrate single parent families.
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Unbound editor Beth Lewis is up against Pulitzer Prize-winning
novelist Colson Whitehead for the Goldsboro Books Glass Bell
Award 2017 celebrating contemporary fiction published
the previous year.
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John Murray is publishing Jessie Greengrass’s first
novel, Sight,
in February 2018.
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A new adaptation of
Lord of the Flies has drawn widespread criticism on social
media for reimagining William Golding’s 1954 novel with a major
twist - looking at what would happen if all those shipwrecked on
the island were girls.
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Philippa Sitters, previously assistant editor at David Godwin
Associates Ltd, has been promoted to junior agent at the agency, where she
will now build her own list.
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DHH Literary Agency is holding its second round of pitching
sessions for unrepresented writers in November.
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Authors Sunny Singh and Catherine Johnson are returning to the
judging panel for the second Jhalak Prize for Book of the Year By a Writer
of Colour, joined by fellow writers Noo Saro-Wiwa, Tanya Byrne and Vera
Chok.
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The Folio Society is to celebrate 70 years of history
with an exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
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Constable has acquired two standalone titles from
award-winning crime writer Craig Russell, the first of which, Where the Devil Hides, is
set in a castle-top asylum for the criminally insane in 1930s
Czechoslovakia.
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