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The Most of Bob
Dylan: A hefty new edition of the musician's collected work,
'The Lyrics: Since 1962,' due from Simon & Schuster in November, is “the
biggest, most expensive book" S&S has ever published, according to
president and publisher Jonathan Karp.
Adobe Spyware
Reveals the Price of DRM: Two independent reports claim that
Adobe’s e-book software, “Digital Editions,” logs every document readers add to
their local “library,” tracks what happens with those files, and then sends
those logs back to the mother-ship, over the Internet, in the clear.
Can Pop-Ups
Change Book Buying?: Starting tomorrow, Londoners passing
through Cecil Court, in the heart of Soho’s second-hand book trade, will find a
new arrival: a temporary “pop-up shop” devoted to the productions of just one
publisher, Faber & Faber.
Ex-Aides' Claws
Are Out: Leon Panetta joins Robert Gates and Hillary Clinton in
putting out books critical of President Obama—and disparaging, tell-all books
from former advisors to a sitting president reflect a change in Washington
norms.
Emory Receives
O’Connor Archive: A trove of Flannery O’Connor’s literary
drafts, journals, letters and personal effects, long hidden from all but a few
scholars, has been acquired by Emory University, and will soon be made
available to the public, shedding new light on one of the most influential
American writers of the postwar era.
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