A week after declining to voluntarily recognize the Hachette Workers Coalition, Hachette Book Group has launched an
internal informational campaign discouraging unionization, with the stated goal of helping employees make an “informed decision” about whether to organize. The Texas Book Festival is
making its first foray into publishing with the launch of Burro Libro Press, which will publish one work of debut fiction a year in tandem with Deep Vellum, Letterpress PLAY, and the Tejemos Foundation. The New York Public Library, Random House Publishing Group, and longtime Random House editor Kate Medina have teamed up to
launch a new literary narrative nonfiction fellowship for writers whose projects make use of the library’s collections. And in this week’s magazine, we talked with some of the acquiring editors who are
bringing self-published romance authors to new audiences. In other news, the
Salt Lake Tribune found that nearly all of the statewide book bans in Utah
originate from just two school districts. Netflix has extended its overall deal with Harlan Coben and greenlighted its
12th series with the author, an adaptation of Coben’s Myron Bolitar series from David E. Kelley, reports
Deadline.
Remarkably Bright Creatures director Olivia Newman has set her next page-to-screen adaptation with
Anjet Daanje’s The Remembered Soldier, according to the
Hollywood Reporter. Harlequin is
releasing deluxe editions of
Heated Rivalry and Rachel Reid’s entire Game Changers Series, per
Rolling Stone. And the trailers for the Netflix adaptation of
John Steinbeck’s East of Eden and the Laika adaptation of
Colin Meloy and Carson Ellis’s Wildwood just dropped.