Casey Plett will be everywhere in fall 2022 and spring 2023
Plett's own debut collection of short fiction, A Safe Girl to Love, is being reissued by her current publisher, Vancouver's Arsenal Pulp Press.
Publishers as “angels” and other weird assertions from Markus Dohle cap a busy week at DoJ v. PRH antitrust trial
Dohle suggested on the stand that publishers resembled the "Silicon Valley of media" and compared their work to that of angel investors in business.
Stephen King and Jonathan Karp square off in the early days of the DoJ/PRH/S&S antitrust suit
"When I started in this business, there were literally hundreds of imprints, and some of them were run by people with extremely idiosyncratic tastes, one might say."
Final briefs filed in PRH/S&S merger fight with U.S. Department of Justice
The suit to block the proposed merger is set to begin in a Washington, D.C., court on Monday, August 1.
Stephanie Sinclair to take over as publisher of McClelland & Stewart, Jared Bland moves to communications role in major shake-up at PRHC
Former publisher Jared Bland will take the role of vice president, communications and community, while Beth Lockley becomes VP marketing.
Marvel extends its publishing multiverse by partnering with Penguin Modern Classics for a line of vintage comics reprints
"They’re sort of fairy tales of modernity," says series editor Ben Saunders.
Norm Nehmetallah sees his role at Invisible Publishing involving continuity rather than wholesale change
"Part of what I want to do is just keep things going," Nehmetallah says. "There are a lot of elements of what they've published lately that I want to nurture."
Bookstores and publishers on both sides of the border react to the recent SCOTUS decision overturning Roe v. Wade
In the U.S. and Canada, the literary community is rallying in support of women whose rights have disappeared as a result of Friday's ruling.
“We were on this wonderful ride”: Friends and colleagues recall Malcolm Lester, a publisher whose career surpassed his public acclaim
“For his generation, he was a pillar of Canadian Jewish literature publishing.”
Rosemary Sullivan defends conclusions in controversial Anne Frank book; HarperCollins to keep the title on sale
The author says in a statement that she has “full confidence” in the work that went into the book.