• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Login
  • Register
Publishers Lunch logo Publishers Lunch logo
  • Publishers Marketplace
  • Site Guide
  • Help
Login Sign Up
  • Personnel
  • AI
  • Compensation
  • Unions
  • Book Bans
  • New Releases
  • Earnings
  • The Trial
  • Archives
Publishers Lunch logo
  • Publishers Marketplace
  • Site Guide
  • Help
  • Publishers Marketplace
  • Site Guide
  • Help

April 3, 2015By Sarah Weinman

People

April 3, 2015By Sarah Weinman

May Chen has been promoted to executive editor at William Morrow/Avon.

Scholastic announced new appointments across several imprints. At Scholastic Trade, Caitlin Friedman has been named vp, marketing, moving over from Scholastic Media, where she was vp, marketing & brand management. Colleen Prendergrast has also joined Scholastic as associate manager, licensed publishing. She was most recently rights coordinator at HarperCollins. At Klutz, Kristin Carder has been named designer, joining from Braid Creative, where she developed brands for small businesses. Vicky Eva has also joined Klutz as senior sourcing specialist. Previously she was a senior vendor account manager at One Kings Lane.

At Chronicle Books, Albee Dalbotten has been promoted to marketing director, adult trade. In addition, David Hawk has been promoted to senior marketing and publicity manager, food and drink.

Allie Bochicchio has joined The Experiment as editor. She was previously associate editor at Garland Science, Taylor and Francis.

Jennifer Smith is leaving Ballantine to write full-time. From now on, she can be reached at JenniferESmith@hotmail.com.

On the Record
Hachette Book Group, which runs their distribution center in Indiana, has joined in opposition to the state’s controversial new law. The company has signed on to a statement from the Human Rights Campaign “telling legislators in Indiana and throughout the country that we strongly oppose provisions in the Religious Freedom Restoration Act that allow discrimination against any individual or group. With our Distribution Center and 285 employees in Lebanon, Indiana, we are happy to see today that the Indiana legislature adopted an amendment specifically prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. We are grateful to colleagues and authors who have spoken up clearly about this important issue.”

Filed Under: Free, Personnel

sidebar

Primary Free Sidebar

Login

Forgot Password Quick Pass User Login
Get Full Access
The Publishing Industry’s Essential Daily Read

Each Publishers Lunch Deluxe subscription includes full access to our searchable multi-year archive of industry news, a nightly email reporting 10 to 50 deal transactions, and our database of industry contacts, scripts, and posting privileges.

Learn More

RSS Automat

  • Belle Burden's STRANGERS Draw Hollywood Interest, Shopped by UTA February 26, 2026 Page Six
  • 'Poured Over' Host Miwa Messer On The Open Book Podcast February 26, 2026 Open Road
  • Sycamore Studios Is Developing Animated Musical Feature Based on "Madeline" February 25, 2026 Deadline
  • International Booker Prize Longlist February 24, 2026 NYT
  • A Wake for The Washington Post's Books Section February 24, 2026 New York Times
  • Tom Hanks to Star In -- and Co-Produce -- Film Version of "Lincoln in the Bardo" February 24, 2026 Deadline
  • Susan Sheehan, Chronicler of Lives on the Margins, Dies at 88 February 23, 2026 New York Times
  • Jynne Dilling on "Our Greatest Reader" Michael Silverblatt February 23, 2026 n+1
  • How the LA Review of Books Destroyed Itself February 20, 2026 Substack
  • Facing a Mental Health Crisis, an NJ School Pulled 'Oscar Wao' from English Class February 20, 2026 NPR
Publishers Marketplace logo

Contact Us

News

  • Publishers Marketplace
  • Report News
  • Discuss
  • Classifieds
  • Rights Offerings

Deals

  • Report A Deal

Books

  • Buzz Books

Jobs

  • Job Board
  • Privacy Policy Terms of Use