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  2. Slush pile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slush_pile

    In publishing, a slush pile is a set of unsolicited query letters or manuscripts that have either been directly sent to a publisher by an author, or which have been delivered via a literary agent representing the author who may or may not be familiar to the publisher. [1]

  3. Publisher's reader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publisher's_reader

    A publisher's reader or first reader is a person paid by a publisher or book sales club to read manuscripts from the slush pile, and to advise their employers as to quality and marketability of the work. In the US, most publishers use a full-time employee for this, if they do it at all. That employee is called an editorial assistant.

  4. E-Books for Kids Get Publishers' Attention - AOL

    www.aol.com/2010/01/16/e-books-for-kids-get...

    At this month's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, the tech-minded, digitally obsessed masses were joined by a different breed: book publishers, whose interest in digital products is growing ...

  5. Skyhorse Publishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyhorse_Publishing

    The current president and publisher is founder Tony Lyons, former president and publisher of Lyons Press until 2004. As noted by Publishers Weekly, "Skyhorse's list will have some similarities to the old Lyons Press, with books on sports, flyfishing, nature and history a central part of Skyhorse's publishing program. The list includes narrative ...

  6. HarperCollins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarperCollins

    The website offered an alternative to the traditional "slush pile" approach for handling unsolicited manuscripts sent to a publisher with little chance of being reviewed. Using authonomy, authors could submit their work for peer review and ranking by other members; the five highest-ranked manuscripts each month would be read by HarperCollins ...

  7. Little, Brown and Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little,_Brown_and_Company

    Little, Brown and Company had its roots in the book selling trade. It was founded in 1837 in Boston by Charles Little and James Brown. [1] [2] They formed the partnership "for the purpose of Publishing, Importing, and Selling Books". [1]

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