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children's - News

Last updated 29.08.08

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Random defends children's clause

Random House Children's Books has defended its decision to include a clause about acceptable author behaviour as standard in its...

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Children's publishers work to hold prices

Children's publishers are battling soaring paper, production and fuel costs to push...

 

Rosen fights against SATs

Children's Laureate Michael Rosen has criticised SATs in an interview with the...

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children's - In Depth

Last updated 09.04.08

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Templar's treasures

Amanda Wood, m.d. of Templar Publishing, which was named both independent publisher of the year and children's publisher of the year at last month's Independent Publishing Awards, dates the turning-point for her 26-year-old Surrey-based...

Sally Nicholls: Looking death in the eye

It's easy to see why the judges of the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize 2008 were hooked by Sally Nicholls' début novel. Ways to Live Forever (Scholastic/Marion Lloyd Books, £7.99) is a deceptively simple...

Licensed to thrill

When HarperCollins found itself without a managing director for its children's books division in late 2006, following Sally Gritten's departure for a new role in training, few could have predicted that it would take a year to fill the...


children's - Blogs

Last updated 28.08.08

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Anthony Horowitz

Twit for twat

Random’s decision to pull copies of a book because of an apparently offensive word is unwarranted censorship.

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Philip Jones

Edit or bust?

Lies, libels and offensive words: why are so many books being cancelled or withdrawn by...

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Philip Stone

Why Harry missed out

Asda's heavy discounting of the Harry Potter paperback meant that it was excluded from The...

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