Publishers Weekly

Six Publishers Form the Stable Book Group

2 months 1 week ago
Chris Gruener and Keith Riegert have launched Stable Book Group. The company brings together four extant independent publishers—She Writes Press, Trafalgar Square Books, Ulysses Press, and VeloPress—with the newly established Galpón Press and Mountain Gazette Books.

This Week’s Bestsellers: February 17, 2025

2 months 1 week ago
Ali Hazelwood tops our trade paperback list with ‘Deep End,’ a kinky, character-driven new adult romance. Plus TJ Klune reintroduces fans to ‘The Bones Beneath My Skin,’ and Rick Steves and the Points Guy hit the road (but not together).

Book Deals: Week of February 17, 2025

2 months 1 week ago
A big-name picture book adaptation of a classic Grimm fairy tale goes to HarperCollins, Margaret Atwood brings a memoir to Doubleday, Sourcebooks picks up the memoir of the daughter of Gisele Pelicot, and more in this week’s book deals.

Grand Central Launches Music Imprint, Da Capo

2 months 1 week ago
The imprint is a reincarnation of Da Capo Press, the longtime music imprint acquired as part of Hachette Book Group’s 2016 acquisition of the Perseus Book Group. Brant Rumble and Ben Schafer will lead the imprint, which aims to release 12 books a year.

Hachette Book Group Shines for Lagardère in 2024

2 months 1 week ago
Sales at HBG rose 7% last year, marking the strongest performance among Lagardère’s worldwide publishing businesses. The Paris-based publishing giant posted total sales of €2.87 billion, a 2.2% increase over 2023, while profits jumped 35%.

Faber Comes to the U.S.

2 months 2 weeks ago
Faber, the storied U.K. independent publisher, has launched a new division, Faber US, in the United States. The move comes a decade after Faber first nodded to plans to enter the American market.

Raccoon Hijinks: PW Talks with Alex Krokus

2 months 2 weeks ago
In his second collection, Loud & Smart & in Color (Silver Sprocket, Feb.), the cartoonist and his signature animal avatar return with a collection that toggles between the absurd and the mundane—this time, in full color.