Among several plans to promote
literature, South Korea hopes to send children's books to the North as part
of Incheon’s turn as UNESCO World Book Capital 2015.
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"Up until now second serial
rights for stories and articles have been an afterthought, but it is a huge
opportunity," says Byliner's Richard Nash.
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See you on April 24!
Hear from: Matt Dellinger (Digital
Strategist and Archivist, New Yorker, Vogue, Byliner), Jason Ojalvo (SVP
Content, Audible), Joe Regal (CEO, Zola Books), Adam Silverman (Digital
Business Development, HarperCollins)
See the full program and register here! |
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More from PP:
At the Observer, writers Tom
Lamont and Robert Muchamore sat down to discuss a very important topic:
Should celebrities stop writing children’s books?
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From the Archives:
Some bestselling novels are too
culturally specific to resonate with an international audience. Those that
are translated will always be subject to readers’ unpredictable whims.
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Friday, April 18, 2014
South Korea to Send Books North to Mark World Book Capital
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