Page 17 - Uthor Profiles News Today

Booksellers, publishers, librarians, and agents are encouraged to look at the 97 self-published titles below. Each appears with a list of retailers that are selling the book and a description provided by its author.

An unconventional love story conquers all and wins the 2021 BookLife Fiction prize.

In The Murders of Moisés Ville: The Rise and Fall of the Jerusalem of South America (Restless, Feb.), journalist Sinay probes 22 murders of Jewish immigrants to Argentina living in the community of Moisés Ville, allegedly committed by gauchos between 1889 and 1906.

To commemorate the centennial of James Joyces Ulysses, Other Press will publish the novel in an illustrated edition with art by the late Spanish painter Eduardo Arroyo in January. PW spoke with Other Press publisher Judith Gurewich about Arroyos legacy and more.

This month’s thematic roundup of BookLife titles focuses on history and historical fiction with military themes.

This month, Michelle Argyle at Melissa Williams Design reimagines the cover of Hot Flush by Rosy Fenwicke.

Authors must be mindful about their online marketing endeavors.

In Legacy of Violence (Knopf, Mar.), Harvard historian Elkins explores how British imperial rule disguised a brutal, racist regime behind a facade of moral uplift.

Journalist Friedman tracks the evolution of the womens fitness industry in Lets Get Physical (Putnam, Jan. 2022)

In Already Enough (Simon & Schuster, Jan. 2022), Olivera, a therapist, helps readers move from self-judgment to self-curiosity.