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Hachette's retiring chief executive Tim Hely
Hutchinson has been named as the 101st person on the Bookseller
100 List after 40 years in the publishing industry. At the same time,
19 new entrants have been named among 2017's most influential in the
trade.
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The multi-million-pound-selling Kate Atkinson is back next
September with a new novel based on the life of a female former Secret
Service worker.
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Cambridge University Press is launching a content-sharing
pilot on its Cambridge Core platform, which will allow users and authors to
share read-only versions of journal articles via a link.
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Adrian Searle has spoken out for the first time since leaving
Freight Books, calling the demise of the publisher a "personal
tragedy" but not one which he thinks should "preclude him
from future involvement in the publishing industry".
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Sally Rooney has become the first Irish winner of the Sunday
Times/Peters Fraser + Dunlop Young Writer of the Year Award for her
"fearless, sensual" debut novel Conversations with Friends (Faber).
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Penguin Press is launching a new classics series of 50 short
books costing £1 to celebrate the "pioneering spirit and diversity of
20th century literature".
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Andrew Kidd has been hired as editor-at-large for Weidenfeld
& Nicolson.
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The indie publisher, where all staff are paid the same salary
and are co-directors of the company, has posted its best-ever figures as it
enters a fifth decade.
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Coventry, the birthplace of poet Philip Larkin and author Lee
Child, has been chosen as the UK's City of Culture for 2021.
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Orion Fiction has signed a novel with a "brilliant
concept combined with emotive writing" which it says will
"leave hearts in throats".
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Jessie Burton will retell the Medusa myth in an
"empowering" YA title for Bloomsbury, exploring themes of
"toxic masculinity and the meaning of consent".
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