News

  • Recent Foreign Rights Sales

    14 Aug 2012

    There have been several foreign rights deals recently including:

    David Craig’s Great European Rip Off to Slovenia

    Complex Chinese rights in Marina Chapman’s The Girl With No Name

    Lithuanian rights in Neil McKenna’s Oscar Wilde

    Polish rights in Linda Porter’s Mary Tudor

    French rights in Casey Watson’s Crying for Help

  • Book on party political funding sold to One World

    14 Aug 2012

    One World have bought journalist Bobby Friedman’s study of party political funding and will publish this autumn.

  • Macmillan buy female SOE memoir

    14 Aug 2012

    Macmillan have bought the memoirs of Noreen Riols one of the last surviving females who served in SOE.

  • Two new titles in Casey Watson series sold to Harper Collins

    14 Aug 2012

    Harper Collins have bought two further books in the Casey Watson fostering series. The latest book Little Prisoners remains in the top twenty paperback non-fiction list.

  • Biography of inspiration for George Smiley sold

    13 Aug 2012

    Michael Jago’s life of the MI5 agent and novelist John Bingham: The Man Who Was Smiley has been bought by Biteback

  • Sunday Mirror run extract from Penny Sweets & Cobbled Streets.

    12 Aug 2012

    The Sunday Mirror ran an extract today from Nanny Pat’s memoirs Penny Sweets & Cobbled Streets. The book is published by Pan on 16 th August.

  • Little Prisoners is no 20

    12 Aug 2012

    Casey Watson’s Little Prisoners remains in the top twenty paperback non-fiction .

  • Living Life the Essex Way remains at no 3

    08 Aug 2012

    Living Life the Essex Way remains at no 3 for another week.

  • City of Fortune is Sunday Times 'Paperback Pick of the Week'.

    06 Aug 2012

    Congratulations to Roger Crowley whose City of Fortune was Sunday Times ‘Paperback Pick of the Week’.

    “The rise and fall of the Most Serene Republic of Venice is one of the most dazzling and extraordinary in history, and Crowley makes a wonderfully eloquent guide. The story, from Ascension Day 1000 to around 1500, is a large and diffuse one, but Crowley is such a natural narrative historian, with such an eye for colourful, telling details and such a knack for dramatic character sketches, that he is a constant joy to read.”

  • Andrew Lownie column in Words with Jam

    02 Aug 2012

    Andrew Lownie’s latest column at Words with Jam can be found on issue.com