2034 by Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis published this week to a flurry of positive press. The LA Times interviewed the co-authors about the novel, and The Washington Post praises it as "crisply written and well-paced." 2034 was also selected as an Amazon Book Review Editor’s pick in the Mystery and Thriller category. They write: “2034 is speculative fiction that trails an icy finger down the spine, not least because it extrapolates our worst fears – war with China – from policy that is already in place, and from decisions made so long ago they are practically irreversible. But 2034 is also terrifying because it feels so prescient: it’s written by two military veterans, armed both with imagination and with actual knowledge of how close to the precipice we could be, and how little it would take to tip us over the edge.” Lastly, Ackerman and Stavridis penned an article for Time titled "How We Could Sleepwalk into a War in China.” Penguin Press published the book on March 9, 2021.

Stephanie Thornton Plymale appeared on the Today Show to discuss her memoir AMERICAN DAUGHTER. HarperOne published the book on January 12, 2021.

HELLO NUMBERS! WHAT CAN YOU DO? by Edmund Harriss and Houston Hughes is shortlisted for Chalkdust’s 2020 Book of the Year. They recommend the title “to anyone with younger primary aged children or relatives looking for a fun book to encourage some number-related exploration and play with a child.”

Dr. Judson Brewer appeared on Good Morning America to discuss his new book, UNWINDING ANXIETY. Avery published the book on March 9, 2021.

Astra Taylor joined Jane Coaston and Sandy Baum on NYT Opinion podcast “The Argument” to discuss cancelling student debt. Metropolitan Books published DEMOCRACY MAY NOT EXIST, BUT WE’LL MISS IT WHEN IT’S GONE on May 7, 2019, and Astra Taylor’s forthcoming book, THE UNSCHOOLED LIFE, is anticipated to publish in 2023.

Maggie Nelson’s ON FREEDOM is featured on The Rumpus’ Women's History Month reading list. They write: “Drawing on a vast range of material, from critical theory to pop culture to the intimacies and plain exchanges of daily life, Maggie Nelson explores how we might think, experience, or talk about freedom in ways responsive to the conditions of our day. Her abiding interest lies in ongoing ‘practices of freedom’ by which we negotiate our interrelation with indeed, our inseparability from—others, with all the care and constraint that entails, while accepting difference and conflict as integral to our communion. For Nelson, thinking publicly through the knots in our culture from recent art-world debates to the turbulent legacies of sexual liberation, from the painful paradoxes of addiction to the lure of despair in the face of the climate crisis is itself a practice of freedom, a means of forging fortitude, courage, and company.” Graywolf Press will publish the book September 7, 2021.

EVERYTHING NOW by Rosecrans Baldwin continues to receive glowing praise. CITY OF QUARTZ author Mike Davis calls the book "a sharp, convincing work of acute observation,” while A BURGLAR’S GUIDE TO THE CITY author Geoff Manaugh praises: "Baldwin has constructed his own brilliant scenography, a book as lively as the city it describes.” Lastly, MIDDLE MEN author Jim Gavin describes the book as "brisk and graceful…EVERYTHING NOW should be handed out to everyone who gets off a plane at LAX." MCD will publish the book June 15, 2021.

NOW BEACON, NOW SEA by Christopher Sorrentino received a glowing blurb from author Jonathan A. Lethem. He writes: “In memoirs by great novelists, and NOW BEACON, NOW SEA is one, any distance between those arts shrinks, imagination and testimony lending prose the clarity of an engraving. Put this accomplishment with Roth’s Patrimony, Schwartz’s LEAVING BROOKLYN, Gornick’s FIERCE ATTACHMENTS, Conroy’s STOP-TIME, books in which the necessity of commanding trauma onto the page has galvanized the language from within.” Catapult will publish the book on September 7, 2021.

Ms. Magazine, Reader's Digest, and In the Know feature Dawnie Walton’s THE FINAL REVIVAL OF OPAL & NEV on their must-read lists for March. Ms. Magazine calls the book an “immersive debut,” while Reader’s Digest praises it as a “debut novel [that] lands with a bang…Despite tackling big themes of sexism, race, and power, Walton’s writing positively sings.” 37 Ink Books will publish the book on March 30, 2021.

Ms. Magazine, Rumpus, Reader's Digest, and Good Morning America all feature BROTHER, SISTER, MOTHER, EXPLORER by Jamie Figueroa on must-read lists for March. Ms. Magazine calls the book a “unique and haunting debut,” while Good Morning America hails it as “[a] magical realist take on loss” and a “beautifully written novel.” Catapult published the book on March 2, 2021.

Deadline announced that production has begun for Amazon Studios’ adaptation of J.R. Moehringer’s THE TENDER BAR. The film, directed by George Clooney and adapted by Oscar-winning writer William Monahan, stars Ben Affleck, Tye Sheridan, Lily Rabe, and Christopher Lloyd. Hyperion published the book on September 1, 2005.

Sharon Stone’s memoir, THE BEAUTY OF LIVING TWICE, is the number 1 entry on O, The Oprah Magazine's list of “20 of the Best Books to Pick Up This March.” They rave: "[T]his is not your typical Hollywood autobiography. Brutally honest, restless and questing, Stone bravely grapples with her own imperfections with courage and candor." Knopf will publish the book on March 30, 2021.