Librarians Have Problems; Bailout Guy Gets a Book Deal
Today in books and publishing: The rush to out Batman, the many problems of librarians, the bailout guy gets a book deal.
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The Department of Justice's trial against Apple kicked off in New York Monday. The DoJ alleges that Apple conspired with publishers to set ebook prices, while Apple argues that there was no conspiracy and that Apple was operating the way it normally does with content providers.
Today in books and publishing: The rush to out Batman, the many problems of librarians, the bailout guy gets a book deal.
Today in books: Kurt Vonnegut's son says that his dad may have been a grouch, but didn't own stock in Dow Chemical, the Department of Justice confirms an investigation into e-book price-fixing, and the tricky business of picking a pen name.
Today in books: Marco Rubio secures a well-timed book deal, a possible new image of Jane Austen has been discovered, and Byliner enters the short story publishing game.
Today in books: Martin Scorsese will direct another book based on an intricately plotted detective story, Europe's e-book pricing woes, and Neil Gaiman is a good sport on The Simpsons.
Plus: The drip-drop of book proposals from the Amanda Knox trial begins
Plus: Michael Chabon wife addresses his Amazon critics
Plus: Ebooks are now moving in on author signing sessions
Plus: How to bet on the Nobel Prize in Literature
Plus: Ebook sales were up a whopping 162 percent in the first half of 2011
Plus: The Huffington Post publishes its first ebook
Plus: An appropriate send-off for Borders
Plus: Stephen King's 'Under the Dome' is lined up for the Showtime miniseries treatment
Plus: The author of 'The Shack' signs a deal to write a follow-up
Plus: A new short story from Tom Rachmann is available as a Kindle Single
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