John Dean Will Explore Deep Throat’s Identity in Original e-Book; Hemingway goes Electronic, Too Must be something in the planets — e-book news is everywhere today. The most surprising tidbit is that former Nixon White House counsel John Dean revealed at an LA Times book festival discussion he will publish THE DEEP THROAT BRIEF as […]
Archives for April 2002
Lunch for Monday, April 29
New Deals A columnist’s humorous take on domestic life, a leading scientist’s latest, a history of girl’s schools, new research on how simple play develops young minds the best, and lots more — over 50 deals since last week’s Deal Lunch — all available and searchable at PublishersMarketplace.com, with more live during the day. Plus, […]
Lunch for Friday, April 26
New Deals Lots more news in a busy week — among the most recent are a significant fiction deal for a NYTimes notable author, the end of a bestselling children’s series, a major “Passages for women in their 50s and 60s,” an auction for a bestselling mystery writer, the first real-life look inside The Body […]
Lunch for Thursday, April 25
Eat Well at BEA As indicated earlier, every day at BEA we’ll publish a printed daily filled with Lunch-style coverage of the convention. Publishers Lunch will *not* be e-mailed during the three days of BEA; to pick a copy of Convention Lunch you’ll need to visit the booth of one of our terrific sponsors. Like […]
Lunch for Wednesday, April 24
Eat Well at BEA For the second year, we’re delighted to announce that we’ll publish a printed daily filled with Lunch-style coverage of the convention on every day of the show. Publishers Lunch will *not* be e-mailed during the three days of BEA; to pick a copy of Convention Lunch you’ll need to visit the […]
Essay: The Year Ahead: Looking for Christopher Columbus; Hoping for Immaturity
[The following article, originally commissioned for another publication, has been modified slightly — mostly I chopped off the first two graphs, so it may begin abruptly. Also, bear in mind it was written at the beginning of 2002.] The trade world is flat — it has been so for some time, and by most projections […]