macmillan children`s publishing group

Transcription

macmillan children’s
publishing group
Frankfurt 2015
Farrar, Straus and Giroux Books for Young Readers
Feiwel & Friends
First Second
Henry Holt Books for Young Readers
Imprint
Roaring Brook Press
Swoon Reads
Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group
Foreign Subsidiary Rights Contacts
Holly Hunnicutt
Deputy Director, Subsidiary Rights
646-307-5297
[email protected]
Miriam Miller
Manager, Subsidiary Rights
646-307-5298
[email protected]
Madison Forsander
Subsidiary Rights Assistant
646-307-5031
[email protected]
2
Jonathan Yaged, President and Publisher
Editors:
Joy Peskin, Editorial Director
Margaret Ferguson, Publisher, Margaret Ferguson Books
Wesley Adams, Executive Editor
Janine O’Malley, Senior Editor
Grace Kendall, Editor
Susan Dobinick, Associate Editor
Feiwel & Friends
Jean Feiwel, SVP, Publishing Director
Liz Szabla, Editor-in-Chief
Holly West, Associate Editor
Anna Roberto, Associate Editor
First Second
Mark Siegel, Editorial Director
Calista Brill, Senior Editor
Laura Godwin, VP, Publisher
Christy Ottaviano, Publisher, Christy Ottaviano Books
Sally Doherty, Executive Editor
Kate Farrell, Senior Editor
Imprint
Erin Stein, Editorial Director
Roaring Brook Press
Simon Boughton, SVP, Publishing Director
Neal Porter, Publisher, Neal Porter Books
Connie Hsu, Senior Editor
Kate Jacobs, Editor
Emily Feinberg, Associate Editor
Swoon Reads
Lauren Scobell, Editorial Director
3
macmillan children’s publishing group
chapter books
Class Pet Squad by Dan Yaccarino
Feiwel & Friends
June 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ½; 160 pp.; Ages 6-10; 2c Art; Editor: Liz Szabla
Every school needs a little help now and then, especially PS 1000. Sure, just like your school,
PS 1000 has teachers, a principal, and the school’s maintenance crew, who all keep everything
running smoothly, but they don’t do it alone!
Who do you think makes sure everyone gets back on the bus after a class trip? Who doesn’t
let the scenery in the school play accidentally fall over? Who fights off a gang of rampaging
squirrels trying to steal chocolate pudding cups from the cafeteria for tomorrow’s lunch?
The Class Pet Squad, that’s who! And when a student leaves his beloved action figure behind
in class, the CPS - a hamster, a turtle, a rabbit, and a lizard - have to find a way to get it back,
even if it means crossing paths with a dog, and worse, a CAT.
Dan Yaccarino is the author and illustrator of numerous picture books, including Every Friday
and Unlovable. He’s also the creator of the hit animated TV series Oswald and Willa’s Wild Life
and the character designer behind The Backyardigans.
Bunjitsu Bunny’s Best Move by John Himmelman
October 2015; 5 ½ x 8; 128 pp.; Ages 6-8; 2c Art; Editor: Kate Farrell
Isabel is back! The best bunjitsu artist in her class, she can throw farther, kick higher, and hit
harder than anybunny else. But her strongest weapon is her mind!
With even more fun, adventures, and wisdom than before, author/artist John Himmelman
continues to charm in this beguilingly funny series of adventures.
John Himmelman is the author and illustrator of more than seventy-five books for children,
including Tales of Bunjitsu Bunny. He is also the author of Chickens to the Rescue and Katie
Loves the Kittens. As a martial arts student and instructor, he has a lot of experience with the
human version of bunjitsu.
Bunjitsu Bunny Jumps to the Moon coming in September 2016.
4
my pet human
My Pet Human by Yasmine Surovec
Roaring Brook Press
August 2015; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 112 pp.; Ages 6-10; B&W Art; Editor: Katherine Jacobs
Oliver is an independent kitty. He has his run of the neighborhood and looks at his animal
friends with their fussing humans with pity. But when a freckle-faced girl moves into town,
Oliver sees the opportunity to train a human to provide him with a few creature comforts. And
if he can help her adjust to her new life and make a friend, that’s just all in a day’s work. The
real surprise comes, however, when Oliver needs Freckles just as much as she needs him.
Rights sales: French/Gallimard
My Pet Human Takes Center Stage
Roaring Brook Press
August 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 112 pp.; Ages 6-10; B&W Art; Editor: Katherine Jacobs
Freckles is new at school and Oliver wants to be sure she finds her niche. So when she joins
the pet club and they’re putting on a talent show to raise money for the local animal shelter,
Oliver has no choice but to help out. But when Freckles takes in a foster kitten, Oliver seriously
reconsiders his opinion of the club. Turns out, while Oliver values his independence, he’s not so
eager to give up being center stage. Not a comic book and not a traditional illustrated chapter
book, the My Pet Human series is truly a hybrid of text and art that could only come from the
whimsical and brilliant mind of Yasmine Surovec.
Yasmine Surovec loves kitties. She is the artist behind the popular comic blog and book Cat vs.
Human and the picture books I See Kitty and A Bed for Kitty.
5
bad kitty
OVER 12 MILLION
COPIES IN PRINT!
New York Times
Visit
bestselling series!
www.badkittybooks.com for extras and games
January 2016
May 2015
January 2015
January 2014
January 2013
January 2012
September 2009
May 2011
May 2010
June 2011
Series rights sales: Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century (Books 1-6) • French (France)/Bayard Jeunesse (Books 1-4, 6-7)
• French (Canada)/Scholastic Canada (Books 1-8) • Greek/Dioptra (Books 1-4) • Hebrew/Iguana Publishers (Books 1-2) •
Hungarian/Konyvolykepzo Kiado (Books 1-3) • Polish/Mamania (Books 1-4) • Portuguese (Brazil)/Editora DCL (Books 1-4) • Portuguese
(Portugal)/Clube do Autor (Book 1) • Slovenian/Desk (Books 1-4) • Spanish/RBA Libros (Books 1-4) • Turkish/Epsilon Yayinlari Books
(Books 1-7)
6
series
Bunjitsu Bunny
by John Himmelman
October 2014
October 2015
Einstein
the Class Hamster
by Janet Tashjian,
art by Jake Tashjian
• Turkish/Epsilon (Books 1-2)
August 2013
September 2014
September 2015
The Adventures of
Arnie the Doughnut
by Laurie Keller
• Turkish/Epsilon (Books 1-2)
June 2013
February 2014
November 2015
The Magic Shop
by Kate Egan & Magician Mike Lane
art by Eric Wight
• Japanese/Poplar (Books 1-3)
• Korean/Kookminbooks (Books 1-2)
April 2014
April 2014
October 2014
June 2015
Franklin School
Friends
by Claudia Mills
art by Rob
Shepperson
June 2013
May 2014
October 2015
April 2015
7
June 2016
Chinese Complex/Global
Kids (Book 1) • Hebrew/
Sefer Lakol (Books 1-3) •
Japanese/Bunkeido (Book
1)
middle grade
Rebel Genius: Geniuses Book 1 by Michael DiMartino
Roaring Brook Press
October 2016, 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 368 pp; Ages 8-12; B&W Art; Editor: Connie Hsu
Giacomo is a 12-year-old orphan trying to survive in a Renaissance-like fantasy world where art
equals power, and all artists have Geniuses, a living creature that embodies the artist’s creative
spirit. But art is also dangerous. A new leader is killing off Geniuses to gain supreme power, and
once a Genius is destroyed, so is its artist.
When Giacomo discovers he has a Genius, he knows he’s in trouble. Luckily, he finds a secret studio
where young artists train in sacred geometry to use their art as weapons. But when the children
learn that a rogue artist is after the three Sacred Tools - objects that would allow him to create
an indestructible army - they must set out on a life or death adventure to stop him.
Magic, mystery, and math come together in this enthralling, page-turning new series.
Michael DiMartino co-created the award-winning animated Nickelodeon series Avatar: The Last
Airbender and its sequel, The Legend of Korra. The Geniuses series is his debut prose work.
Book 2 coming in Fall 2017 and Book 3 in Fall 2018.
Patrick Griffin’s Last Breakfast on Earth:
Patrick Griffin, Book 1 by Ned Rust
Roaring Brook Press
August 2016; 5 1/2 x 8
1/4;
320 pp.; Ages 8-12; Editor: Connie Hsu
When 12-year-old Patrick Griffin passes out after a chemistry experiment gone bad, he
finds himself in a strange parallel world, where everyone has huge eyes, tiny ears, and is
addicted to “binkies,” their iPhone-like devices. At first Patrick thinks this is all a weird
dream. But when he’s pulled into a rebellion to overthrow the government, he wakes up to an
adventure beyond his wildest imagination.
Meanwhile, a huge rabbit-like creature named Mr. BunBun is roaming through Patrick’s
hometown, leaving a trail of chaos behind it. Its mission? To save Earth from imminent doom.
Hilarious, smart, and wholly imaginative, this series launch reads like Douglas Adams and Kurt
Vonnegut got together to write a middle grade sci-fi/fantasy adventure!
Ned Rust is the co-author of two books in the Daniel X series and Witch and Wizard: The
Gift with James Patterson.
Book 2 coming in Summer 2017 and Book 3 in Summer 2018.
8
book scavenger
The Book Scavenger
by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman
Christy Ottaviano Books/Henry Holt Books for Young Readers
June 2015; 5 x 7 3/4; 368 pp.; Ages 8-12; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
For twelve-year-old Emily, the best thing about moving to San Francisco is that it’s the home
city of her literary idol: Garrison Griswold, book publisher and creator of the online sensation
Book Scavenger (a game where books are hidden in cities all over the country and clues to find
them are revealed through puzzles).
Upon arriving, however, Emily learns that Griswold has been attacked, and no one knows
anything about the epic new game he had been poised to launch. Then Emily and her new
friend James discover an odd book, which they come to believe is from Griswold himself. Racing
against time, Emily and James try to uncover the secret at the heart of Griswold’s new game
...before Griswold’s attackers find them.
The Unbreakable Code: Book Scavenger #2
Winter 2017; 5 x 5 3/4, 368 pp.; Ages 8-12; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
Emily and James’s teacher Mr. Quisling is up to something mysterious. First, there’s the scrap
of a map he leaves at a book event. Then she and James discover their teacher has been
receiving encrypted messages in a series of Mark Twain books hidden through Book
Scavenger. When Emily and James decipher the messages, they begin to suspect Mr.
Quisling is hunting a long-rumored treasure of buried gold. Intrigued by this prospect and
what it could mean for her family’s financial struggles, Emily and James set out to best
their teacher. But when they research Mark Twain and the Gold Rush era, they learn
about a serial arsonist from the 1800s who called himself The Lightkeeper, and the
seemingly unrelated string of arson fires around San Francisco suddenly seem more
ominous. Especially when they realize the fires have been set in the exact locations where Mr.
Quisling found the Mark Twain books. Is a copycat Lightkeeper trying to stop Mr. Quisling?
Or could Mr. Quisling himself be the arsonist?
By the time Emily and James uncover the answers, much more is at stake than whether or
not Emily will have to move again.
Jennifer Chambliss Bertman holds an MFA in creative writing, and has worked for literary
agencies, magazines, educational publishers, and as a freelance copyeditor and proofreader.
Book 3 coming in Winter 2018.
Series rights sales: Catalan/Estrella Polar (Books 1-3) • Chinese Complex/CommonWealth (Books 1-3)
• Czech/Vikend Vydavatelstvi (Books 1-3) • French/Robert Laffont (Books 1-3) • German/Mixtvision
(Books 1-3) • Korean/Sang-Sang-Eui-Hi (Books 1-3) • Polish/Wydawnicza Foksal (Books 1-3) • Spanish/
Destino (Books 1-3)
9
COVER NOT FINAL
middle grade
Sticker Girl by Janet Tashjian
October 2016; 5 1/2 x 7 1/4; 192 pp.; Ages 8-12; B&W Art; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
Shy Martina Rivera has a remarkable imagination. But with two extroverted brothers at home,
she’s always struggled to make a big impression on those around her. Life soon takes an
exciting turn as Martina discovers the secret power of her sticker collection - they come to life!
Among her magical sticker friends is Craig, a rambunctious talking cupcake who gets Martina
into lots of trouble, and just might help her make some new friends along the way.
CONCEPT ART
Janet Tashjian is the author of the popular My Life series including My Life as a Book, My Life
as a Stuntboy, My Life as a Cartoonist, My Life as a Joke and My Life as a Gamer, as well as the
Einstein the Class Hamster series, illustrated by her son, Jake Tashjian.
Sticker Girl 2 coming in Fall 2017!
Material: October
Wish by Barbara O’Connor
November 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 192 pp; Ages 9-12; Editor: Janine O’Malley
Eleven-year-old Charlie Reese has been making the same wish since fourth grade, hoping that
someday it will come true. When her irresponsible parents send her to the Blue Ridge Mountains
of North Carolina to live with family members she doesn’t know, she needs that wish to come
true more than ever. A stray dog, a true-blue friend, and the love of a big-hearted aunt and
uncle just might make it happen.
Barbara O’Connor has written many award-winning books for children, including How to Steal a
Dog, which was released as a major motion picture in Korea, and The Fantastic Secret of Owen
Jester.
10
middle grade
The Haunting of Falcon House by Eugene Yelchin
June 2016; 6 x 8 ¼; 256 pp.; Ages 9–12; B&W Art; Editor: Laura Godwin
When twelve-year-old Prince Lev Lvov goes to live with his aunt at Falcon House, he takes his
rightful place as heir to the Lvov family estate. Prince Lev dreams of becoming a hero of Russia
like his great ancestors. But he’ll discover that dark secrets haunt this house. Prince Lev is the
only one who can set them free - will he be the hero his family needs?
Eugene Yelchin is the author and illustrator of Arcady’s Goal and the Newbery Honor book
Breaking Stalin’s Nose. Born and educated in Russia, he left the former Soviet Union when he
was twenty-seven years old.
Breaking Stalin’s Nose:
Chinese Complex/Global Kids Books • Estonian/Sinisukk • Japanese/Iwanami Shoten • Korean/Prunsoop
• Romanian/Editura RAO • Russian/Pink Giraffe • Spanish (Latin America)/Ediciones Castillo • Turkish/
Epsilon Yayinevi
Arcady’s Goal:
Chinese Complex/Global Kids Books • Italian/Piemme Junior • Japanese/Iwanami Shoten
The Inn Between by Marina Cohen
Roaring Brook Press
March 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 208 pp.; Ages 8-12; Editor: Emily Feinberg
11-year old Quinn has had some bad experiences lately. She was caught cheating in school, and
then one day, her little sister Emma disappeared while walking home from school. She never
returned.
When Quinn’s best friend Kara has to move away, she goes on one last trip with Kara and her
family. They stop over at the first hotel they see, a Victorian inn that instantly gives Quinn the
creeps, and she begins to notice strange things happening around them. When Kara’s parents,
and then brother, disappear without a trace, the girls are stranded in a hotel full of strange
guests, hallways that twist back in on themselves, and a particularly nasty surprise lurking
beneath the floorboards. Will the girls be able to solve the mystery of what happened to Kara’s
family before it’s too late?
Marina Cohen is a lover of the fantastical, the bizarre, and all things creepy.
The Doll’s Eye by Marina Cohen coming in Winter 2017.
Rights sales: • Russian/Clever Media
11
middle grade
The Rat Prince by Bridget Hodder
Margaret Ferguson Books/Farrar, Straus and Giroux Books for Young Readers
August 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 288 pp.; Ages 9–12; Editor: Margaret Ferguson
Before Cinderella’s stepmother and stepsisters moved into Lancastyr Manor she was known as
the beautiful Lady Rose de Lancaster. Then her stepmother forced her to become a kitchen
maid and renamed her. At first the rats of the manor figure her for a lack-wit and take pity on
her by bringing her food and a special family heirloom. But when Cinderella’s stepmother finds
a way to prevent her from attending the ball, the rats join forces to help her. The night of the
ball is filled with magic and secrets - not least of all who Lady Rose will choose as her Prince
Charming.
Bridget Hodder was previously an archeologist and currently works to help families who struggle
with autism. The Rat Prince is her debut novel.
COVER NOT FINAL
The Wrong Side of Magic by Janette Rallison
Feiwel & Friends
August 2016; 5 x 7 ¾; 304 pp.; Ages 9–12; Editor: Anna Roberto
Eleven-year-old Hudson stopped believing in magic long ago. Until the day he is whisked away
to the magical land of Logos - a land ruled by words, thoughts, and memories. A fairy might
ferry you across the river for the price of one memory, or it’s possible freshly baked homonyms
will be on sale 2 for the price of 1, and look out for snarky unicorns as they are sure to judge
the pure of heart. Upon arrival, Hudson is quickly saddled with a troll curse and only his friend
Charlotte can help rid him of the curse, but lo and behold she has an agenda of her own - find
and rescue the missing Princess of Logos.
Janette Rallison is the author of many books for young readers, including My Fair Godmother
and The Wrong Side of Magic. She also writes YA novels under the pseudonym C.J. Hill.
12
middle grade series
macmillan children’s publishing
Shipwreck Island Series
July 2014
July 2015
July 2016
Found coming in Spring 2017.
The Charlie Joe Jackson Series
Over 240,000
July 2011
April 2012
copies sold!
August 2014
May 2013
August 2015
August 2016
Series rights sales: Bulgarian/Studio Art Line (Books 1-3) • Catalan/Grup Editorial 62 (Books 1-3) • Dutch/Abimo (Books 1-2) • French/
Milan Editions (Books 1-3) • German/Baumhaus (Books 1-3) • Greek/Psichogios Publications (Books 1,3) • Hebrew/Armchair Publishing
House (Books 1-3) • Italian/Nord Sud Books (1-2, 4-5) • Japanese/Frobel-kan (Book 1) • Korean/Bear Books (Books 1-3) • Portuguese
(Brazil)/Novo Seculo Editora (Book 1) • Romanian/Editura Art (Books 1,3) • Russian/Clever Media (Book 1) • Spanish/Ediciones B (Books
1-3) • Turkish/Epsilon Yayinlari (Books 1-3)
My Life as a Series
Over 900,000 Copies Sold!
July 2010
October 2011
May 2013
April 2014
April 2015
Series rights sales: Bulgarian/Soft Press (Books 1-5) • Catalan/Macmillan Infantil y Juvenil (Books 1-2) • Chinese Complex/
Yuan Liou Books (1-2) • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century (Books 1-4) • Czech/Albatros Media (Books 1-3) • German/Boje
Verlag Books (1-4) • Greek/Broken Hill Books (1-5) • Hebrew/Dani Books Books (1-4) • Italian/la Nuova Frontiera Books (1-2) • Japanese/
PHP Institute (Book 1) • Korean/Bear Books (Book 1) • Portuguese (Brazil)/Pandorga (Books 1-3) • Slovak/Albatros Media Books (1-3) •
Spanish/Castillo Books (1-3) • Turkish/Yakamoz Yayinlari Books (1-3)
13
young adult
The Ones by Daniel Sweren-Becker
Imprint September 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 320 pp; Ages 15 & Up; Editor: Erin Stein
Cody has always been proud of being a One. She and her boyfriend James were two of
the lucky babies from the 1% of the U.S. population that were randomly selected to
benefit from genetic engineering. They are healthy, beautiful, and talented. They aren’t
otherworldly, just perfect. And to some, that’s not fair. The Equality Movement, capitalizing
on growing fear and jealousy, gains political traction and actually outlaws their existence.
Society shows its darker side as The Ones are marginalized. The line between right and wrong
blurs in the face of injustice and Cody becomes closer to a group of radical Ones intent on
fighting back. James begins to fear just how far she is willing to go for the cause. The Ones combines current events with frightening aspects of our past to create an all-tooeasy-to-imagine reality. Thought provoking, thrilling, and complex, the first in this explosive
new young adult series will appeal to fans of Divergent and The Fifth Wave.
Daniel Sweren-Becker is an author, television writer and playwright living in Los Angeles and
has written for ABC, USA, MTV and Nickelodeon.
Book #2 coming in Spring 2018.
Material: October
Nemesis by Anna Banks
Feiwel & Friends
October 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 320 pp; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Liz Szabla
In Theoria pyramids made of spectorium generate energy for all citizens. Theorian Prince Adio
is known for his compassion, intelligence and sense of duty. Princess Sepora of Serubel has the
unique ability to Forge spectorium. Now, Sepora is the last of the Forgers. Under her father’s
scrutiny she keeps her kingdom affluent with Forged spectorium, creating a constant stream
of bricks to trade to surrounding kingdoms. When she learns he intends to weaponize the
powerful spectorium she is powerless to stop him. Refusing to Forge it is useless; he’ll simply
threaten the lives of those whom she dearly loves.
Anna Banks is the author of the New York Times-bestselling Syrena Legacy (Of Poseidon, Of
Triton, Of Neptune).
Ally, the sequel to Nemesis, coming in Fall 2017.
The Sirena Legacy trilogy:
German/CBT Verlag • French (Canada)/ADA • Hungarian/Maxim Konyvkiado • Italian/Eden Edizioni •
Portuguese (Brazil)/Editora Novo Conceito • Turkish/Dogan Egmont
14
young adult
The Girl I Used to Be by April Henry
May 2016; 5 ¼ x 8; 272 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
When Olivia learns the truth about her parents’ deaths, she decides to try to do what the police
never could: find the real killer. She travels back to the scene of the crime and pins down a few
key suspects: her dad’s pot-buying customers, his possessive old girlfriend, and a family friend
who was secretly interested in her mom. But everything is not always as it seems, and Olivia
might just overlook the true killer at the expense of her own life.
April Henry is the author of Girl, Stolen; The Night She Disappeared; and The Girl Who Was
Supposed to Die.
Girl, Stolen Book #2, coming in Summer 2017.
Girl, Stolen:
British Commonwealth/Walker Books Limited • German/Carlsen Verlag GmbH • Turkish/Yakamoz Yayinlari
The Night She Disappeared:
British Commonwealth/Walker Books Limited • German/Beltz & Gelberg • Turkish/Yakamoz Yayinlari
The Girl Who Was Supposed to Die:
British Commonwealth/Walker Books Limited • German/Arena Verlag GmbH • Turkish/Yakamoz Yayinlari
Before We Go Extinct by Karen Rivers
June 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 256 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Janine O’Malley
J.C., who goes by the nickname Sharkey, is struggling with grief ever since his best friend
died in front of him in a what-might-or-might-not-have-been accidental drop off a skyscraper.
Freaked out and shell-shocked, Sharkey stops speaking aloud and withdraws from both friends
and family. He spends countless hours holed up in his room, obsessively watching intense
documentaries about sharks and climate change - and texting his dead friend. At her wits
end, Sharkey’s confused mom sends him to stay with his father - from whom he has been
estranged - on an abandoned island in Canada over the summer, where his dad is the caretaker.
Thus begins the start of a summer that will change everything. Over the weeks, Sharkey gets
to know his dad and meets a girl who teaches him how to move past his loss - and shows him
how to live again.
Karen Rivers is the author of fourteen novels for adults, young adults, and middle-grade
readers. Her books, The Encyclopedia of Me and Finding Ruby Star have been nominated
for numerous awards.
Untitled by Karen Rivers coming in Summer 2017.
15
young adult
A Week of Mondays by Jessica Brody
August 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 320 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Janine O’Malley
Ellie is having the worst Monday of her life. She messes up her school speech for the class
vice presidency position, she manages to take the world’s worst school picture, she bombs
softball tryouts, and the icing on top of this awful cake: her hot boyfriend who is in a high
school rock band dumps her. At the end of the day, Ellie wishes she could redo everything.
When she wakes up the next morning, she discovers that it’s Monday again! She has six
more chances to redo the day in the hopes of having everything go exactly the way she
wants. But in the process, she just may find out that what she really wants and what she
actually needs are two very different things.
Jessica Brody has written several popular books for teens, including the Unremembered
trilogy and 52 Reasons to Hate My Father.
Rights sales: • Dutch/Kluitman • French/Gallimard Jeunesse • German/Magellan Verlag • Italian
/Rizzoli • Portuguese (Brazil)/Editora Rocco • Spanish/RBA Libros
First & Then by Emma Mills
October 2015; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 272 pp.; Ages 14 & Up; Editor: Kate Farrell
Devon has life pretty much figured out: she’s got her best friend Cas, her secret crush
(also Cas), and her comfortable routine (mostly spent with Cas). New experiences: not
welcome here. But as she enters her senior year, her parents take in her cousin Foster,
an undersized weirdo who shows an unexpected talent for football, and star running
back Ezra takes Foster under his wing. Devon can’t figure out how she feels about Ezra.
He’s obviously stuck-up, but Foster adores him. Ezra has nothing to say to her, but he
keeps seeking her out. And...Devon might actually like him. If only she can admit it to
herself.
Funny, fresh, and layered, First & Then proves that change doesn’t always tear things apart
- sometimes, it brings them together.
Emma Mills is a debut author better known to her 69,000 subscribers as vlogger Elmify.
This Adventure Ends by Emma Mills coming in Winter 17.
Rights sales: German/Konigskinder • Turkish/Pegasus Yayincilik
16
young adult
Jess, Chunk, and the Road Trip to Infinity
by Kristin Elizabeth Clark
November 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 256 pp; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Joy Peskin
Jess hasn’t always had it easy. She is a male-to-female transgender person and her dad ran
off with her mom’s best friend - while her mom was battling cancer. Through it all, Jess’s best
friend, Chunk, has been by her side. When Jess receives an invitation to her father’s wedding,
she is shocked but ultimately decides to go. She takes a road trip with Chunk to attend the
wedding - even though she is not expected to come. Along the way, Jess and Chunk learn
things about each other, which call their relationship into question and make them both wonder
if they might be more than friends.
Kristin Elizabeth Clark always knew she wanted to be a writer. She is the author of Freakboy.
She lives and writes in Northern California where she has worked as a child advocate within the
juvenile justice system, and as a children’s theatre producer.
Whatever by S.J. Goslee
Roaring Brook Press
August 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 304 pp.; Ages 14 & Up; Editor: Connie Hsu
It’s like the apocalypse came, only instead of nuclear bombs and zombies, Mike gets school
participation, gay thoughts and mothereffin’ cheerleaders.
Mike Tate is a normal dude. He and his friends have a crappy band, which is really an excuse
to drink beer, smoke up, and rock out to the Lemonheads, and hang out in parking lots doing
stupid board tricks. But when Mike’s girlfriend Lisa, who knows him better than he does, breaks
up with him, he realizes he’s about have a major epiphany that will change his life forever. And
worse - he gets elected to homecoming court.
With the atmospheric free spirit of The Perks of Being a Wallflower, the raw voice of Winger,
and characters reminiscent of Freaks & Geeks, this debut YA offers a standout voice and a
fresh, modern take on the coming out story.
S. J. Goslee graduated from West Chester University with a BA in Literature and a minor in
creative writing. She’s been writing fanfiction in multiple fandoms for over a decade, amounting
to over 140 stories and a million words.
Untitled by S.J. Goslee coming in Winter 2018.
17
young adult
The Trouble in Me by Jack Gantos
September 2015; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 256 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Wes Adams
“Gantos’s characteristic humor and keen observation of the fragile teen psyche combine with
heartbreaking authenticity in this unflinching look at how a good kid can easily go down a wrong
path.” - School Library Journal
“Abundant style and substance make this an irresistible cautionary tale.” - Booklist
The Trouble in Me opens with an explosive encounter in which Jack first meets his rebellious older
neighbor, Gary Pagoda, back from juvie for car theft. Jack decides to do whatever it takes to be
like Gary. But he may not be ready when the trouble in him comes blazing to life.
Jack Gantos has been hailed as “elementary school’s answer to Hunter S. Thompson.” He is
the author of the Printz Honor memoir Hole in My Life; and Dead End in Norvelt, recipient of
the Newbery Medal.
Dead End in Norvelt:
British Commonwealth/Random House UK • Chinese Simplified/New Buds • French/Les Grandes Personnes
• Hebrew/Hakibbutz Hameuchad • Korean/Charlie Books • Turkish/Epsilon
Saving Montgomery Sole by Mariko Tamaki
Roaring Brook Press
April 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 288 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Connie Hsu
Montgomery Sole is a square peg in a small town, forced to go to a school full of jocks and girls
who don’t even know what irony is. It would all be impossible if it weren’t for her best friends,
Thomas and Naoki. The three are also the only members of Jefferson High’s Mystery Club,
dedicated to exploring the weird and unexplained, from ESP and astrology to super powers and
mysterious objects.
Then there’s the Eye of Know, the possibly powerful crystal amulet Monty bought online. Will
it help her predict the future or fight back against the ignorant jerks who make fun of Thomas
for being gay or Monty for having two moms? Maybe the Eye is here just in time, because the
newest resident of their small town is scarier than mothmen, poltergeists, or, you know, gym.
Thoughtful, funny, and painfully honest, Montgomery Sole is someone you’ll want to laugh and
cry with over a big cup of frozen yogurt with extra toppings.
Mariko Tamaki is the coauthor of This One Summer, the first book to be recognized as both a
Printz Honor and a Caldecott Honor.
Untitled by Mariko Tamaki coming in Fall 2017.
Rights sales: • Portuguese (Brazil)/Marsupial
18
young adult series
macmillan children’s publishing
Becoming Jinn
by Lori Goldstein
April 2015
May 2016
Battlesaurus
by Brian Falkner
July 2015
July 2016
The Styclar Saga by Nikki Kelly
Jonah coming in October 2016.
Chinese Complex/Fantasy Foundations (Books 1-3) • Chinese
Simplified/Macmillan Century (Books 1-3) • Russian/AST (Book 1)
October 2014
October 2015
The Rule of Three
by Eric Walters
Series sales:
French/L’Homme • (Books 1-3)
January 2014
January 2015
19
January 2016
nonfiction
Hillary Rodham Clinton: A Woman Living History
by Karen Blumenthal
Feiwel & Friends
January 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 320 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; B&W Art; Editor: Christine Barcellona
As a young girl in the fifties, Hillary Rodham had an unusual upbringing. Her parents told
her, “You can do or be whatever you choose, as long as you’re willing to work for it.” Hillary
took those words and ran. Whether it was campaigning at the age of thirteen in the 1964
presidential election, being featured in LIFE magazine as the first student commencement
speaker at Wellesley, or graduating from Yale Law School, she always stood out.
And that was only the beginning. Today, we have seen Hillary in many roles. From First Lady
of the United States to the first female Senator of New York and most recently as the United
States Secretary of State. An activist all her life, she has been devoted to health care reform,
child care, and women’s rights, among others. And she’s still not done.
Karen Blumenthal is a long-time journalist for the Wall Street Journal and the author of Steve
Jobs: The Man Who Thought Different.
Rights sales: British Commonwealth/Bloomsbury • Japanese/Chobunsha
Steve Jobs:
Arabic/Bloomsbury Qatar • British Commonwealth/Bloomsbury • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan
Century • Georgian/Artanuji • German/Piper • Japanese/Asunaro • Korean/Seoul Cultural • Polish/Amber •
Portuguese (Brazil)/Novo Seculo • Russian/Astrel • Spanish/Santillana • Thai/Pranbooks • Ukranian/Bohdan
The Boys Who Challenged Hitler by Phillip Hoose
May 2015; 6 x 9; 192 pp.; Ages 10 & Up; B&W Photos; Editor: Wes Adams
“An important and unforgettable book that adds a significant chapter to the history of WWII.”
- Booklist, starred review
“Hoose tells this largely unknown story with passion and clarity.” - Kirkus, starred review
“Gripping.” - Publishers Weekly, starred review
“An outstanding addition to the WWII canon...Hoose brilliantly weaves Pedersen’s own words into
the larger narrative of Denmarks stormy social and political wartime climate.” - The Horn Book,
starred review
“Often reading like a thriller, this tale puts a human face on the often-overlooked Danish
Resistance...Captivating.” - School Library Journal, starred review
Phillip Hoose is the author of Claudette Colvin, a National Book Award winner and a Newbery
Honor Book.
Rights sales: • German/DTV • Japanese/Shogakukan • Korean/Dolbegae
20
nonfiction
Strange Beauty by Joanne Oppenheim
November 2016; 7 ½ x 9; 176 pp.; Ages 10 & Up; Editor: Susan Dobinick
Did you know that there’s evidence that makeup is older than the wheel? Or that when Marie
Curie discovered radium, cosmetics companies marketed it as a healthy way to make your skin
glow? Throughout history, men, women, and children have worn make-up for many reasons:
to show social status, to express political opinions, and just for style. Through a combination
of ancient home remedy recipes, famous images from art history, and amusing anecdotes,
Strange Beauty shows what makeup can reveal about the people who wear it.
Joanne Oppenheim is the author of more than fifty books for and about children. In addition, she
is the president and cofounder of Oppenheim Toy Portfolio, Inc. One of the country’s most
highly regarded child development experts, Oppenheim is seen regularly on NBC’s Today show,
where she is a contributor.
Misunderstood by Rachel Toor
June 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 288 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Wes Adams
A shockingly fun and remarkably informative book about how the world’s most unfairly
reviled creature is actually an amazing animal - and an awesome pet. Brimming with humor
and energy, Rachel Toor’s text explains scientific findings, profiles interesting people, and tells
personal anecdotes. Even if you don’t want to go out and adopt a rat after reading this, you will
have a deeper understanding and appreciation of them, and the people who love them.
Rachel Toor is a featured columnist for The Chronicle of Higher Education and Running Times
magazine. She is the author of three previous books, including the YA novel On the Road to
Find Out.
21
swoon
Kiss Cam by Kiara London
Swoon Reads
Paperback: October 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 336 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Juniper, Jasper, and Lenny have been friends forever and co-own a vlog channel called
WereVloggingHere. Their fans are huge “shippers” who believe that Juniper and Jasper are
perfect for each other, and, despite warnings from friends and family, a simple Truth-or-Dare
inspired kiss soon spirals out of control into a whole new world of making out and surprise
kisses.
Juniper and Jasper’s relationship begins to shift. But as fan requests for different “Kiss Cam”
segments keep pouring in, Juniper puts her worries aside and convinces herself that it doesn’t
mean anything. After all, it’s just kissing…right?
Kiara London is currently attending high school in Wisconsin with plans to join the Air Force af-
COVER NOT FINAL
ter graduation and hopefully live abroad. She started writing on the online writing site Booksie
when she was thirteen. She has since transferred to Wattpad where she gained the attention
of over 11,000 followers.
Rights sales: German/DTV
The Way to Game the Walk of Shame by Jenn Nguyen
Swoon Reads
Paperback: June 2016; 5½ x 8 ¼; 304 pp.; Ages 13 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Taylor Simmons is screwed. Things were hard enough when her single-minded dedication to her
studies earned her the reputation of being an Ice Queen, but after getting drunk at a party and
waking up next to bad boy surfer Evan McKinley, the entire school seems intent on tearing Taylor
down with mockery and gossip.
Desperate to salvage her reputation, Taylor persuades Evan to pretend they’re in a serious
romantic relationship. After all, it’s better to be the girl who tames the wild surfer than just
another notch on his surfboard.
Jenn Nguyen fell in love with books in third grade and spent the rest of her school years
reading through lunchtime and giving up recess to organize the school library. Jenn spends
her days reading, dreaming up YA romances, and binge watching Korean dramas all in the name
of ‘research.’ The Way to Game the Walk of Shame is her debut novel.
22
swoon
How to Keep Rolling After a Fall by Karole Cozzo
Swoon Reads
Paperback: August 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 240 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
The party was at her house. The photos were posted to her Facebook account. That’s all the
evidence anyone needed to condemn Nikki Baylor for a cyberbullying incident that humiliated a
classmate and nearly resulted in the girl’s suicide. Now Nikki’s been expelled from her old school,
her friends have abandoned her, and even her own parents can’t look her in the eye. With her
plans for the future all but destroyed, Nikki resigns herself to being the girl everyone hates,
almost as much as she hates herself. But then Nikki meets Pax, a spirited wheelchair rugby
player who knows what it’s like when one mistake completely shatters your life. Refusing to
judge her because of her past, he shows her that everyone deserves a second chance…and
everyone deserves to be loved.
Karole Cozzo, author of How to Say I Love You Out Loud, is a school psychologist by day, a wife
and mother of two by night, and a writer of YA romance in the wee hours of the morning. She
loves camping out at Starbucks, breakfast cereal at all hours, and watching every movie made
from her favorite YA books.
How To Say I Love You Out Loud by Karole Cozzo
Swoon Reads
Paperback: August 2015; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 240 pp.; Ages 13 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Jordyn Michaelson is determined to keep everyone at a distance – even if it means settling for
friend status with Alex Colby, despite the fact that she still dreams about their steamy kiss last
summer. Being the sister of a severely autistic brother, really limits her options for having a
normal life.
But when her brother’s expensive private school closes and he has to join Jordyn at her elite
high school, her two worlds are about to collide. Desperate to stay under the radar, she does
everything she can to hide her connection with her brother, Phillip. But keeping secrets comes
at a cost…
Karole Cozzo is a school psychologist by day, a wife and mother of two by night, and a writer of
YA romance in the wee hours of the morning. How to Say I Love You Out Loud is her debut novel.
Rights sales: Italian/Sperling & Kupfer • Spanish/Santillana
23
swoon
No Love Allowed by Kate Evangelista
Swoon Reads
Paperback: April 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 224 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Caleb desperately needs a new fake girlfriend. Either he attends a series of parties for his
father’s law firm with a pretty girl on his arm, or he gets shipped off to Yale to start a future
he’s not ready for and isn’t sure he wants. And sadly the last unattached girl in his social circle
has just made the grievous mistake of falling in love with him. Fortunately, Didi, the waitress
at the Country Club who just lost her job, is open to new experiences (also, art supplies are
expensive!). It’s the perfect setup for them both. Caleb has only one rule for the arrangement:
Didi must not fall in love with him.
The summer nights tick by in a whirl of lavish parties, and Didi is enjoying her foray into high
society. But Caleb soon starts to worry that this time he’s the one in danger of falling in love….
Kate Evangelista is a graduate of De La Salle University - Manila with a Bachelor of Arts in
Literature. Currently she writes full-time and is based in the Philippines.
No Holding Back coming in Fall 2016 and No Second Chances coming in Winter 2017.
All the Feels by Danika Stone
Swoon Reads
Paperback: June 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 320 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
College freshman Liv is more than just a fangirl: The Starveil movies are her life...and her last
tangible connection to her deceased father. Thus, when her favorite character, Captain Matt
Spartan, is killed off at the end of the last movie, Liv Just. Can’t. Deal.
Tired of sitting in her room sobbing, Liv decides to launch an online campaign to bring her
beloved hero back to life. With the help of her best friend, Xander, actor and steampunk
cosplayer extraordinaire, she creates #SpartanSurvived, a call that ignites the fandom. But
as her online life succeeds beyond her wildest dreams, Liv is forced to balance that with the
pressures of school, her (mostly nonexistent and entirely traumatic) romantic life, and her
disapproving mother’s new boyfriend. A trip to DragonCon with Xander might be exactly what
she needs to get away from it all...and figure out what (and who!) she really wants.
Danika Stone is an author, artist, and educator. A self-declared bibliophile, Danika now writes
novels for both adults (The Intaglio Series and Ctrl Z) and teens (Icarus and All the Feels).
24
swoon
Love, Lies, and Spies by Cindy Anstey
Swoon Reads
Paperback: April 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 352 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Juliana Telford is not your average nineteenth-century young lady. She’s much more
interested in researching ladybugs than marriage, fashionable dresses, or dances. So when
her father sends her to London for a season, she’s determined not to form any attachments.
Instead, she plans to secretly publish their research.
Spencer Northam is not the average young gentleman of leisure he appears. He is actually a spy
for the War Office, and is more focused on acing his first mission than meeting eligible ladies.
Fortunately, Juliana feels the same, and they agree to pretend to fall for each other. Spencer
can finally focus, until he is tasked with observing Juliana’s traveling companions…and Juliana
herself.
Cindy Anstey spends her time writing and adventuring around the world. Love, Lies and Spies
is her debut novel.
These Vicious Masks by Tarun Shanker & Kelly Zekas
Swoon Reads
Paperback: January 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 352 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Evelyn has no interest in marriage and even the dashing Mr. Kent can’t make her want to live
up to society’s expectations. She’d much rather assist her beloved sister Rose in becoming the
world’s first female doctor. But everything changes the night she meets Sebastian Braddock.
Not only is the reclusive lord both vexing and surprisingly attractive, he’s also quite possibly
mad, and his interest in Rose is galling. So when Evelyn wakes up to discover that Rose has
disappeared, she immediately suspects Sebastian.
But then she discovers that Sebastian’s strange tales of special powers are actually true, and
that Rose’s kidnappers have worse in mind for her than simply ruining her reputation. Surrounded
by secrets, lies, and unprecedented danger, Evelyn has no choice but to trust Sebastian, yet
she can’t help but worry that Sebastian’s secrets are the most dangerous of all...
Mild-mannered assistant by day, milder-mannered writer by night, Tarun Shanker is a New York
University graduate currently living in Los Angeles. Kelly Zekas, an NYU graduate, writes, acts,
and reads in New York City. These Vicious Masks is their first novel.
25
swoon
Love Fortunes and Other Disasters
by Kimberly Karalius
Swoon Reads
Paperback: June 2015; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 368 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Love is real in the town of Grimbaud and Fallon Dupree has dreamed of attending high school
there for years. After all, generations of Duprees have successfully followed the (100%
accurate!) love fortunes from Zita’s famous Love Charms Shop to happily marry their high
school sweethearts. It’s a tradition. So she is both stunned and devastated when her fortune
states that she will NEVER find love.
Fortunately, Fallon isn’t the only student with a terrible love fortune, and a rebellion is brewing.
Fallon is determined to take control of her own fate - even if it means working with a notorious
heartbreaker like Sebastian.
Will Fallon and Sebastian be able to overthrow Zita’s tyranny and fall in love?
Rights sales: • Turkish/Pegasus Yayincilik
Love Charms and Other Catastrophes
Swoon Reads
Paperback: May 2016; 5 ½ x 8 ¼; 368 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Holly West
Aspiring love charm maker Hijiri Kitamura is excited to be back in Grimbaud for her
sophomore year Several new love charm makers have set up shops in town, and she’s eager
to see if she can learn anything from them. Yet, the news of an upcoming charm making
competition fills her with dread. Grimbaud has just started to recover from the tyranny of
Zita’s love fortunes and it would be too easy for the winning charm maker to step into Zita’s
shoes. The only solution is for Hijiri, with the support of her friends and fellow rebels, to win
the contest herself.
COVER NOT FINAL
Unfortunately, that’s easier said than done, especially when Love itself has decided to meddle
in Hijiri’s life. Concerned that its favorite charm maker has given up on finding a boyfriend of
her own, Love takes matters into its own hands and delivers the perfect boyfriend to her in a
giftwrapped box...literally.
Kimberly Karalius holds an MFA in fiction from the University of South Florida, and has been
sharing stories on Figment.com with a strong following of enthusiastic readers since the site’s
conception.
26
swoon
May 2015
October 2015
Rights sales:
• Turkish/Pegasus Yayincilik
February 2015
Rights sales:
• Spanish/Santillana
January 2015
Rights sales:
• Italian/Eden Edizioni
August 2014
Rights sales:
• Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century
• German/Fischer Sauerländer
• Italian/Newton Compton Editori
• Polish/Wydawnicto
• Portuguese (Brazil)/Martins Fontes
• Turkish/Pegasus Yayincilik
27
graphic novels
first second
picture books
There is a Tribe of Kids by Lane Smith
Roaring Brook Press
May 2016; 11 x 8 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 4–9; Editor: Simon Boughton
There Is a Tribe of Kids is a meditation on childhood and life’s beginning. Whimsical and
expressive, this story plays with language as much as it embodies imagination.
Lane Smith was awarded a lifetime achievement award from the Society of Illustrators in 2014.
Rights sales: • British Commonwealth/Macmillan UK • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century • Chinese
Complex/Grimm Press • Dutch/Uitgeverij Hoogland & Van Klaveren • French/Gallimard • German/Fischer
Sauerlander • Italian/Rizzoli • Spanish/Oceano Mexico
Babies Ruin Everything
by Matthew Swanson, art by Robbi Behr
Imprint
July 2016; 10 x 10; 40 pp.; Ages 4–7; Editor: Erin Stein
When her parents bring home her baby brother, this new big sister is not pleased. Not pleased
at all. The baby is not useful, and gets in the way of everything. She is convinced they need a
new baby, one who can actually build yarn forts, throw a frisbee, and play zombie attack. But
when she starts to see the baby’s potential, she realizes just how fun it is to be a sibling.
Matthew Swanson and Robbi Behr are the author/illustrator, husband/wife duo behind Ten
Thousand Stories.
Ideas Are All Around by Philip C. Stead
Neal Porter Books/Roaring Brook Press
March 2016; 7 ¾ x 11; 48 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Neal Porter
As an author and his dog, Wednesday, walk through their neighborhood, they look at
sunflowers, say hi to Frank, a turtle, who makes quick for the water and disappears, and watch
a train rumble by as they walk uphill to a big purple house that belongs to their friend Barbara.
Wednesday chases squirrels while the two friends discuss fishing and war and how back before
the neighborhood was there enormous wooly mammoths roamed where houses now sit.
Thoughts open up to other thoughts, and ideas are born and carried forward, often
transforming into other ideas until he finds that ideas really are all around, you just have to
know what to do with them.
Phillip C. Stead is the author of the 2011 Caldecott Medal book, A Sick Day for Amos McGee.
28
picture books
A Unicorn Named Sparkle by Amy Young
July 2016; 8 x 10; 40 pp.; Ages 2–6; Editor: Joy Peskin
When Lucy sees an ad in the newspaper for a unicorn, she is so excited! She sends in her 25
cents and waits four to six long weeks for her very own unicorn to arrive. She imagines his
beautiful pink mane, the flowers that she’ll braid into it, and even picks the perfect name for
him: Sparkle. But when Sparkle arrives, his ears are too long, his horn is too short, he smells
funny - and oh, he has fleas. What luck. But Lucy quickly warms up to Sparkle and realizes
maybe he’s not so bad after all.
Amy Young’s first picture book, which she wrote and illustrated, was Belinda, the Ballerina.
Sparkle Makes a New Friend coming in Fall 2017.
My Thumb By Karen Hesse, art by Rich Deas
Feiwel & Friends
May 2016; 7 ¼ x 9 ½; 32 pp.; Ages 2–4; Editor: Jean Feiwel
Parents worry themselves silly over thumb-sucking, but really, what’s the big deal? It’s tasty.
It’s comforting. It gets a little soggy, but so what?
As pediatricians say, as long as kids aren’t sucking their thumbs when they go to college, it’s
all good. So let’s listen to Karen Hesse and let them enjoy their thumbs!
Karen Hesse is the author of Out of the Dust, which won the Newbery Medal. Rich Deas is the
creative director of Feiwel and Friends. He’s illustrated several picture books, including
Cocka-Doodle-Dance.
Before I Leave by Jessixa Bagley
February 2016; 10 x 8; 40 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Neal Porter
How do you say goodbye to your best friend? When a little hedgehog’s family tells her they’re
moving far away, she and her anteater best friend decide to play one last time, like nothing is
changing. And though it’s hard, they discover that while some things have to change, the most
important things find a way of working out.
Jessixa Bagley is an author and illustrator of Boats for Papa.
Boats for Papa:
Chinese Complex/Taosheng • Japanese/Asunaro Shobo • Spanish/Ediciones B
29
picture books
Where’s the Party? by Ruth Chan
Roaring Brook Press
April 2016; 8 1/2 x 11; 40 pp.; Ages 3-6; Editor: Connie Hsu
Georgie the cat loves throwing parties for his friends. All his parties have balloons,
lights, delicious cake, and most importantly, everyone has an unforgettable time.
But when Georgie tries to throw the ultimate party, none of his friends can come. After a long
day of being turned down (and emotionally eating an enormous cake), Georgie returns home to
find that his friends have all gathered to throw him the ultimate party.
Ruth Chan is a children’s book author and illustrator who loves cake just as much as Georgie.
This is Ruth’s debut picture book.
Peep and Egg, I’m Not Hatching
by Laura Gehl, art by Joyce Wan
February 2016; 8 x 8; 40 pp.; Ages 2-6; Editor: Janine O’Malley
Peep is so excited for Egg to hatch! They are going to have the best time together jumping
in the hay loft, riding on the sheep’s backs, splashing in puddles, and playing hide-and-seek. If
only Egg would just hatch already! But Egg thinks the outside world is dangerous and too scary.
With some nudging from Peep, Egg comes out of her shell and discovers that maybe the world
isn’t so scary with a friend at her side.
Peep and Egg, I’m not Trick Or Treating
August 2016; 9 x 9; 40 pp.; Ages 2–6; Editor: Janine O’Malley
Peep is so excited to go trick or treating with her friend, Egg. But Egg thinks Halloween is too
scary, with frightening monsters possibly lurking everywhere! So Peep tells her jokes because
laughing helps you feel less scared. But Egg is still not cracking. It is only when Peep goes off
on her own and leaves Egg behind does Egg realize that the best part of trick or treating is
being with her friend.
Laura Gehl is the author of One Big Pair of Underwear, illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld. Joyce
Wan is the author and illustrator of The Whale in My Swimming Pool.
Peep and Egg: I’m Not Taking a Bath coming Winter 2017.
Peep and Egg: I’m Not Eating That coming Fall 2017.
30
picture books
Bunny Dreams
by Peter McCarty
January 2016; 9 ½ x 9 ½; 32 pp.; Ages 4-8; Editor: Laura Godwin
Bunnies, bunnies, bunnies! Bunnies burrowing below the surface of the earth. Bunnies
bounding through butterfly-filled fields. Bunnies snuggled in to sleep. Bunnies dreaming.
Delicately rendered with beautiful detail, this is classic Peter McCarty.
Peter McCarty is the author and illustrator of many books for children, including Jeremy Draws
a Monster, Little Bunny on the Move, and Hondo & Fabian, a Caldecott Honor book.
Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn by Kenard Pak
August 2016; 8 ½ x 11; 32 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Sally Doherty
As trees sway in the cool breeze, blue jays head south, and leaves change their colors, everyone
knows autumn is on its way!
Join a young girl as she takes a walk through forest and town, greeting all the signs of the coming
season. In a series of conversations with every flower and creature and gust of wind, she says
goodbye to summer and welcomes autumn.
Kenard Pak has experienced changing seasons in his life as well. Starting out as a visual
development artist with Dreamworks and Disney, Mr. Pak has also illustrated children’s books
such as Have You Heard the Nesting Bird? by Rita Gray and The Dinner That Cooked Itself by J.
C. Hsyu.
Arctic White by Danna Smith, art by Lee White
January 2016; 10 x 8; 32 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Laura Godwin
A young girl looks around her home in the arctic and sees only white, white, white...but one day
her grandfather takes her out on a journey across the tundra. And at the end of their cold walk,
the dark opens up to show the Northern Lights dancing across the sky - blue, green, and purple.
Danna Smith is the award-winning author of many picture books, including Two at the Zoo. Lee
White has illustrated many children’s books, including I Lived on Butterfly Hill, A Crazy Day at
the Critter Cafe and I’ll Do It Later.
31
Bunny Dreams
Peter McCarty
picture books
How to Pee for Boys by Todd Spector and Arree Chung
April 2015; 9 x 9; 40 pp.; Ages 1-4; Editor: Kate Farrell
Family physician Todd Spector, M.D., presents a fresh and outrageously fun way to
encourage little boys to give up their diapers. They can try it free style (in the backyard) or use
the potty with the help of a few props and plenty of imagination. Peeing in the
potty is a lot more fun if you do it rocket style, cowboy style, or superhero style!
How to Pee for Girls by Todd Spector and Arree Chung
April 2016; 9 x 9; 40 pp.; Ages 1–4; Editor: Kate Farrell
Family physician Todd Spector, M.D., presents a fresh and outrageously fun way to encourage
little girls to give up their diapers. They can try it fresh air style (in the backyard!) or give the
potty a try with the help of a few props and plenty of imagination. Peeing in the potty is a lot
more fun if you do it princess style, dance party style, or gymnast style!
Inspired by Dr. Spector’s own experiences potty training his children, this combination of laugh
out loud scenarios and useful advice turns the dreaded potty-training process into an exciting
adventure for all.
Todd Spector, M.D. is a family practitioner, living and working in Santa Monica, California. Arree
Chung is the writer and illustrator of Ninja!
Series rights sales: ANZ/Five Mile Press
Maggie and Michael Get Dressed by Denise Fleming
Winter 2016; 10 x 10; 40 pp.; Ages 2–6; Editor: Laura Godwin
It’s time for Michael to get dressed! Maggie will help. And Michael knows where each colorful
piece of clothing should go—yellow socks on feet and orange hat on head. But who will end up
wearing the pants?
Denise Fleming has written and illustrated many picture books, including In the Small, Small
Pond, which was named a Caldecott Honor Book. Her illustrations are created by pulp painting.
32
picture books
A Fire Truck Named Red
by Randall de Sève, art by Bob Staake
May 2016; 10 ½ x 9; 40 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Joy Peskin
A young boy has his heart set on a brand new toy fire truck, so he is disappointed when he gets
his grandfather’s dinky old fire truck, Red, instead. This one is old, the paint is peeling, and the
wheels are rusty. With a little help from his grandfather, the boy patches Red right up and all
the while, his grandfather tells him about the adventures that he and Red used to have.
Randall
de Seve is the New York Times bestselling author of Toy Boat. Bob Staake’s work has
graced the cover of The New Yorker a dozen times.
The Mixed-Up Truck by Stephen Savage
July 2016; 9 x 9; 32 pp.; Ages 2–6; Editor: Neal Porter
It’s Cement Mixer’s first day on the job and he doesn’t want to make any mistakes. How can
he help the other trucks on the construction site? By mixing some powdery white cement,
of course! He mixes it up, adds a little water and presto...a cake?! He must have mixed flour
instead of cement. Not to worry, he’ll try again...and presto! Frosting?! He’ll keep trying until
he gets it just right and it’s time for one more mixing: a bubble bath!
Stephen Savage is the illustrator of the New York Times-bestselling picture book Polar Bear
Night. He is also the creator of Little Tug and Supertruck.
Supertruck:
French/Pastel • Japanese/Kodansha
Truckeroo by David Kirk
10.75 × 10.25
the
creator
of
Miss
Spider,
Feiwel & Friends
September 2016; 10 x 10; 40 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Liz Szabla
who appears in many well-loved
children’s books, her own television
series, and a number of popular
Everyone in Truckeroo
must drive a truck—the children too.
apps. He is also the author and
The very day that kids are born,
illustrator of Oh So Tiny Bunny and
they’re handed tailpipes, wheels, a horn. . . .
SPINE: 0.3125
KIRK
is
Oh So Brave Dragon, both published
by Feiwel and Friends. He lives in
King Ferry, New York, with his wife
Mee
and their two daughters. Visit him
at davidkirktreehouse.com.
H “[T]he emotional flow of the text and the wildly
exuberant ego exploration . . . make this fanciful
story memorable.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review
TRUCKEROO
Every year Monster Town has a competition for most disgusting truck. Little Tuk wants his
truck, Smudge, to win. But Tuk and Smudge have stiff competition - bigger, ruder, louder,
messier trucks and monsters! Just when they’re about to admit defeat, Smudge feels a rumble
and…his tummy blows. He just might be the grossest truck of the day!
“The adorable and energetic characters,
along with themes of fear, bravery, and friendship,
will make this a popular title with preschoolers.”
—School Library Journal
US $17.99 / CAN $20.50
ISBN 978-1-250-01690-4
51799 >
mackids.com
P R I N T E D I N C H I NA
9 781250 016904
David Kirk is the author of Oh So Tiny Bunny and the creator of Miss Spider, who appears in
Truckeroo jkt des1.indd 1
many well-loved children’s books, in her own television series, and in a number of popular apps.
Oh So Tiny Bunny:
Korean/The Book in My Life
33
FEIWEL AND FRIENDS
Reinforced Binding
FEIWEL AND FRIENDS
AN IMPRINT OF MACMILLAN
175 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010
of Tr
have
person
trucks
trucks
and car
one m
the kin
that th
will he
This
and acc
monst
especi
TRUC
graphic novels
first second
picture books
Best Frints in the Whole Universe by Antoinette Portis
July 2016; 9 x 9; 40 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Neal Porter
Yelfred and Omek have been best frints since they were little blobbies. They play, and snack,
and sometimes they even fight, all in a language similar, but slightly different from English. When
Omek decides to borrow Yelfred’s new spaceship without asking (and then crashes it), it sparks
the biggest fight yet. Can these two best frints make up and move on?
Antoinette Portis is the author of many inventive books for children, including Not a Box, a New
York Times Best Illustrated Book and a Geisel Honor Book, as well as Froodle and Wait.
Froodle:
German/Aladin • Japanese/Asunaro Shobo
Wait:
Italian/Il Castoro • Japanese/Asunaro Shobo • Korean/Hansol
Puppy! by Keith Graves
April 2016; 10 x 8; 32 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Neal Porter
Trog has all the best toys: the best stick, the best rock, the best mud. But Trog doesn’t care
about those things. He only wants one thing: a puppy. So he sets off to find one, but what he
brings back may not be exactly what he thinks it is.
Keith Graves is the author and illustrator of The Monsterator and Second Banana.
Ninja! Attack of the Clan by Arree Chung
June 2016; 8 ½ x 11; 40 pp.; Ages 4–7; Editor: Kate Farrell
A ninja must be ready for anything! Maxwell is a strong, courageous, silent ninja, but he also
wants somebody to play with him. Mama, little sister Cassy, and Papa are all too busy, leaving
Maxwell disappointed and alone.
When Maxwell gets called to dinner, he finds an empty dining room. Could his ninja clan be up
to something? This sequel to Ninja! is both action-packed and heartwarming.
Arree Chung has worked in video games as a designer and art director. He is now a children’s
author and illustrator - Ninja! was his first book.
34
picture books
I Wonder by Doyin Richards
Feiwel & Friends
May 2016; 10 x 9; 32 pp.; Ages 3–5; Editor: Liz Szabla
What do daddies do with their children? They style hair, they carpool, they cuddle (after
they look under beds for monsters). They play, they motivate, and they comfort. Dads may
sometimes wonder if they’re doing a good job. But one thing they’re sure of is that they love
every moment with their children.
Doyin Richards is the author of the popular parenting blog Daddy Doin’ Work, and the book,
Daddy Doin’ Work: Empowering Mothers to Evolve Fatherhood, and has appeared on nationally
broadcast television shows including the Today show and Good Morning America.
A Boy, a Ball, and a Dog by Gianna Marino
June 2016; 9 x 10 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Neal Porter
There was never a ball the boy wouldn’t throw. Luckily, though, there was never a ball that his
dog couldn’t catch. When a new kind of ball (a balloon) floats into the picture and both boy
and dog try to find a way to play with it, and become separated. Will they find their way back
to each other and finish their game?
Gianna Marino’s books include Zoopa: An Animal Alphabet, One Too Many, Meet Me at the
Moon, Too Tall Houses and Following Papa’s Song.
A Fairy Friend by Sue Fliess, art by Claire Keane
May 2016; 8 7/16 x 11 ¼; 32 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
Soar into an enchanting, miniature world full of fairies. These playful creatures are all around us,
if you know just where to look. And if you want to have one come to you, build a fairy house
of twigs and blooms and wait patiently for a fairy to take up residence.
Sue Fliess is the author of many children’s books, including Tons of Trucks, Shoes for Me!,
Robots, Robots Everywhere! and The Hug Book. Claire Keane is known for her work as a visual
development artist at Walt Disney Animation Studios, where she made significant contributions
to recent hits Tangled and Frozen. She is the author of the picture book Once Upon A Cloud.
35
graphic novels
first second
picture books
The Airport Book by Lisa Brown
May 2016; 9 x 11; 40 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Neal Porter
In a book that is as intriguing as it is useful and entertaining, we follow a family on its way
through the complexities of a modern day airport. From checking bags, watching them
disappear on the mysterious conveyer belt, to security clearance to a seemingly endless wait
at the gate, to finally being airborne. But wait! There’s more! The youngest family member’s
sock monkey has gone missing. Follow it at the bottom of the page as it makes a journey as
memorable as that of the humans above.
Lisa Brown is the New York Times bestselling author/illustrator of a number of books for young
readers including How to Be and Vampire Boy’s Good Night and The Latke That Couldn’t Stop
Screaming. She lives in San Francisco with her husband, Daniel Handler, and their son.
School’s First Day of School
by Adam Rex, art by Christian Robinson
June 2016; 9 x 11 ¼; 40 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Neal Porter
It’s the first day of school at Frederick Douglass Elementary and everyone’s just a little bit
nervous, especially the school itself. What will the children do once they came? Will they like
the school? Will they be nice to him? The school has a rough start, but as the day goes on, he
soon recovers when he sees that he’s not the only one going through first-day jitters.
Adam Rex has written several books for young readers including The True Meaning of Smekday.
Christian Robinson’s award-winning books for young readers include Josephine, which was a
Coretta Scott King Honor book.
Let’s Go to the Hardware Store
by Anne Rockwell, art by Melissa Iwai
March 2016; 9 x 10; 32 pp.; Ages 4–7; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
When the new house needs fixing up, it’s off to the hardware store to find the tools and
materials needed to get the job done—a hammer, a screwdriver, a shiny tape measure, and
even a stepladder.
Anne Rockwell is the author and illustrator of more than one hundred books for young readers,
including Welcome to Kindergarten and My Preschool. Melissa Iwai has written and illustrated
many books for children, including Soup Day and Toolbox Twins.
36
picture books
Feathered Dinosaurs
by Brenda Z. Guiberson, art by William Low
March 2016; 8 x 10; 32 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Laura Godwin
Millions of years ago, before there were red-breasted robins and busy blue jays…there were
feathered dinosaurs. Scientists have found evidence that shows Anchiornis, Caudipteryx,
Confuciusornis, and many more dinosaurs all had feathers. Discover these amazing ancient
creatures…and the connection between feathered dinosaurs and modern-day birds!
Brenda Z. Guiberson is the author of The Greatest Dinosaur Ever and the bestselling Cactus
Hotel. William Low is the author and illustrator of Machines Go to Work in the City.
The Deadliest Creature in the World
by Brenda Z. Guiberson, art by Gennady Spirin
August 2016; 7 ¾ x 11 ¼; 32 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Laura Godwin
Which creature is the deadliest? Is it the insect that bites, the ostrich that kicks, the snake that
squeezes, or the shrew that paralyzes? Or is it the most venomous, the most poisonous, or the
one that infects its victims with a fatal disease? Fascinating facts and spectacular illustrations
will inspire young readers to choose which creature they think is the deadliest in this newest
picture book collaboration between Guiberson and Spirin.
Brenda Z. Guiberson is the author of the bestselling Cactus Hotel. Gennady Spirin has been
chosen four times for the New York Times Best Illustrated Books list.
Green City by Allan Drummond
March 2016; 10 x 10; 40 pp.; Ages 5-8; Editor: Susan Dobinick
In 2007, a tornado destroyed Greensburg, Kansas. The residents decided they would build a
town that could not only survive another storm, but one that was built in an environmentally
sustainable way. Told from the point of view of a child whose family rebuilt after the storm, this
companion to Energy Island is the inspiring story of the difference one community can make.
Author/illustrator Allan Drummond studied at the Royal College of Art. His many books
include Energy Island.
Energy Island:
Chinese Complex/Commonwealth Magazine
• Portuguese (Brazil)/Nova Fronteira
•
Japanese/Fukuinkan
37
Shoten
•
Korean/Woongjin
picture books
It’s Not Easy Being Number Three by Drew Dernavich
February 2016; 8 ½ x 11; 32 pp.; Ages 3–7; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
The Number Three is having an identity crisis - there are so many other things he could do with
his life; why stop at being just a number? He tries being a ship’s anchor, a spatula, even a shiny
bronze sculpture, and he won’t listen when the other numbers beg him to come back to the
line-up. But after a while, Number Three starts to realize that what he enjoys most is the job
no one else can do: being the Number Three.
Drew Dernavich is a cartoonist and illustrator who has had more than 200 cartoons published in
the New Yorker and is featured in the cartoon anthology The Rejection Collection.
Shape Shift by Joyce Hesselberth
January 2016; 9 x 9; 32 pp.; Ages 2–6; Editor: Christy Ottaviano
Round, curvy, pointy or straight—shapes are all around us. With vibrant illustrations that highlight
shapes in all their forms, this informative book reinforces the identification of circles, squares,
crescents, diamonds, triangles, rectangles, trapezoids and ovals while encouraging kids to pair
shapes together to make new forms.
Joyce Hesselberth is an illustrator, designer, and instructor. Along with her husband, she is the
co-founder of Spur Design and her work has been recognized by American Illustration, Society of
Illustrators, and the Art Directors’ Club of New York among others.
Go, Little Green Truck!
by Roni Schotter, art by Julia Kuo
February 2016; 11 x 8 ½; 32 pp.; Ages 4–6; Editor: Joy Peskin
Little Green, the proudest, most trustworthy pick-up truck on the farm, has lost the tough jobs
to the new, fancy Big Blue. But when it comes time for the farmer’s market, the gentle Little
Green will have his time to shine.
Roni
Schotter attended Carnegie Mellon University and graduated from New York
University with a B.A. in English. Julia Kuo is an illustrator working out of Chicago. She teaches
Illustration History at Columbia College Chicago.
38
picture books
Early Bird by Toni Yuly
Feiwel & Friends
January 2014; 8 x 8 ½; 32 pp.; Ages 1–3; Liz Szabla
As Early Bird darts and dashes to fetch her early morning meal, the sun and animals are only
just rising.
With charming bold colors and a clever twist ending, this book is great for an early
morning read between parents and children, integrating both action and movement words.
Night Owl
Feiwel & Friends
January 2015; 8 x 8 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 1–3; Editor: Liz Szabla
Night Owl likes to stay up late. But even night owls have to go to sleep. Here’s a reassuring story
to share with little night owls everywhere. Sweet dreams!
Cat Nap
Feiwel & Friends
January 2016; 8 x 8 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 1–3; Editor: Liz Szabla
It’s naptime, and Cat is ready for Kitten to settle down. But Kitten has other ideas!
In this book filled with opposites (big and little, black and white, sleepy and awake) Toni Yuly
proves once again - as she did with Early Bird and Night Owl - that simple concepts come alive
for the youngest readers though bold art and charming language.
Toni Yuly lives in the Seattle area and is a reference librarian there. She also runs a greeting card
and fine-art print business, using her artwork.
39
pout-pout
The Pout-Pout Fish Series
Over 2.6 Million Copies in Print!
A New York Times Bestseller!
Picture Books
March 2008
August 2010
June 2014
September 2015
Board Books
January 2014
January 2015
December 2015
August 2016
August 2016
Novelty Books
January 2015
May 2015
May 2016
Up next: El Pez Pucheros - Picture Book (Fall 2016) • The Pout-Pout Fish and the Bully Shark - Picture Book (Fall 2017) • Meet the Baby,
Pout Pout Fish (board) coming in Fall 2017 • Happy Easter, Pout-Pout Fish - Board Book (Winter 2017) • Pout-Pout Fish Wipe Clean Activity Book (Spring 2017)
Series rights sales: • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century (Books 1-3) • French/Scholastic (Books 1, 3)
40
tractor mac
Tractor Mac
Series
May 2015
May 2015
May 2015
May 2015
May 2015
May 2015
August 2015
September 2015
September 2015
September 2015
September 2015
May 2016
Series Rights Sales:
• Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century (all books)
41
backlist highlights
Grandpa Green by Lane Smith
Roaring Brook Press
• Caldecott Honor Winner
• New York Times Bestseller
• Over 100,000 copies sold!
Rights sales: British Commonwealth/Macmillan UK • Chinese Complex/Grimm Press • Chinese
Simplified/Macmillan Century • French/Gallimard • German/Fischer Sauerländer • Italian/Rizzoli •
Japanese/BL Shuppan • Korean/Munhakdongne • Portuguese (Brazil)/Cia Das Letras • Russian/Kariera
• Slovenian/Drustvo Mohorjeva Druzba • Spanish/Oceano
A Sick Day For Amos McGee
by Philip C. Stead, illustrated by Erin E. Stead
• Caldecott Medal Winner
• Over 500,000 copies sold
Rights sales: Arabic/Bloomsbury Qatar • British Commonwealth/Allen & Unwin • Chinese
Complex/Hsiao Lu • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century • Dutch/Uitgeverij Hoogland & van
Klaveren • French/Kaleidoscope • German/Berlin Verlag • Hebrew/Kinneret • Italian/
Babalibri
•
Japanese/Mitsumura
•
Korean/Open
Books
•
Norwegian/Sandvicks
• Portuguese (Brazil)/Editora Paz E Terra • Portuguese (Portugal)/Editorial Presenca
• Russian/Pink Giraffe • Spanish/Oceano • Thai/Siam Cement Group • Turkish/Yapi Kredi Culture
On the Night You Were Born
by Nancy Tillman
Feiwel & Friends
•Over 4 million copies sold!
Rights sales: ANZ/Scholastic Australia • Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century • German/
Creative Standard • Hebrew/Kinneret • Japanese/Asahi • Korean/The Book in My Life •
Portuguese (Brazil)/Brinque • Portuguese (Portugal)/Presenca • Russian/Kariera • Spanish/
Linteo • Turkish/Arkadas
42
backlist highlights
Lenny & Lucy
by Philip C. Stead, art by Erin E. Stead
Rights sales: ANZ/Allen & Unwin • French/Kaleidoscope • Italian/Bablibri • Spanish/Oceano
The Skunk by Mac Barnett, art by Patrick McDonnell
Rights sales: ANZ/Five Mile • Chinese Complex/Abula Press • French/Milan • German/Tulipan
Boats for Papa by Jessixa Bagley
Rights sales: Catalan/Pending • Chinese Complex/Taosheng • Japanese/Asunaro Shobo • Korean/Better
Books • Spanish/Pending
Your Baby’s First Word Will Be DADA
by Jimmy Fallon, art by Miguel Ordóñez
Feiwel & Friends
Rights sales: British/Hodder • French/Bayard Presse • Japanese/Poplar Publishing • Korean/Gilbut
How to Share with a Bear
by Eric Pinder, art by Stephanie Graegin
Rights sales: Chinese Simplified/Macmillan Century • Japanese/Iwasaki
43
f i r fsitr sste c
se
oc
no
d n d g r agpr a
hp
i ch inco n
vo
ev
l se l s
The Nameless City:
by Faith Erin Hicks
The Nameless City, Book 1
First Second
Paperback: April 2016; 6 x 8 ½; 240 pp.; Ages 9 & Up; Editor: Calista Brill
“The beauty and construction of the Nameless City will leave you breathless. Faith has created
a world so detailed and believable, it makes me want to explore the back alleys to see what is
there.” - Jeff Smith, author of the Bone series
The City has many names, and no name. Every nation that invades and occupies the City gives
it a new name. But none of these invaders stay long. To the natives, their home is the Nameless
City. It doesn’t need a name - and people who try to give it one are, forever, outsiders. Kaidu
is one such outsider. He’s a Dao born and bred - a member of the occupying nation. Rat is a
native of the Nameless City. At first, she hates Kai for everything he stands for, but his love of
his new home may bring these two unlikely friends together. Let’s hope so, because the fate
of the Nameless City rests in their hands.
From New York Times bestselling and Eisner Award Wining author-illustrator Faith Erin Hicks
comes the first in a groundbreaking new graphic novel trilogy.
The Stone Heart: Book 2 coming in Winter 2017 and Divided Earth: Book 3 coming in Winter
2018.
Rights sales: French/ Rue de Sèvres
Something New by Lucy Knisley
First Second
Paperback: May 2016; 6 x 8 ½; 304 pp.; Ages 12 & Up; Editor: Calista Brill
In 2010, Lucy and her long-term boyfriend John broke up. Three long, lonely years later, John
returned to New York, walked into Lucy’s apartment, and proposed. This is not that story. It
is the story of what came after: The Wedding. This graphic novel—clocking in at almost 300
pages of hilarity, despair, and eternal love—is the story of how Lucy built a barn, invented a
whole new kind of photo booth, and managed to turn an outdoor wedding on a rainy day into
a joyous (though muddy) triumph.
Lucy Knisley is the author and illustrator of beloved graphic novels about memory, identity,
food and family. Her Alex Award winning graphic novel, Relish; My Life in the Kitchen, is a New
York Times bestseller.
New Kid coming in Spring 2018.
Relish:
French/Editions Delcourt • German/Eden Books • Italian/Rizzoli Lizard • Korean/Hans Media • Spanish/
Ediciones Salamandra
44
graphic novels
first second
Secret Coders
by Gene Luen Yang, art by Mike Holmes
First Second
September 2015; 6 x 8 ½; 96 pp.; Ages 8 & Up; 2c Art; Editor: Mark Siegel
Welcome to Silicon Hills Academy, a school which looks normal at first glance, but in fact is just
crawling with mysteries to be solved! The founder of the school, the eccentric computer genius
Maurice Babbert left many clues and mysteries for enterprising students to solve. Using their
wits and their growing prowess with coding, Hopper and her friend Nikhil are going to solve the
mystery of Silicon Hills Academy no matter what it takes!
From graphic novel superstar (and former high school computer programming teacher) Gene
Luen Yang comes a wildly entertaining new series that combines logic puzzles and basic coding
instruction with a page-turning mystery plot!
Paths & Portals: Secret Coders, Book #2
by Gene Luen Yang, art by Mike Holmes
First Second
August 2016; 6 x 8 ½; 96 pp.; Ages 8 & Up; 2c Art; Editor: Mark Siegel
Stately Academy is a school which is just crawling with mysteries to be solved! In the last
volume, Hopper and Eni discovered a robot in the supply closet and programmed him to do
mischief. Now they’re trapped in an underground lair and they must use their new programming
skills to escape. Can they program the robot to walk a correct path, and lead them out of this
trap?
Hot on the heels of the highly-anticipated first volume, Paths & Portals offers more of the same
high-stakes adventure and real-world coding know-how. The Secret Coders series is an exciting
new direction for Gene Luen Yang, one of the most popular creators in children’s comics.
Gene Luen Yang is the author of American Born Chinese, a National Book Award finalist, as well
as the winner of the Printz Award and an Eisner Award.
Publication Schedule: Book #3 Secrets and Sequences (Winter 2017); Book #4 (Fall 2017); Book #5
(Spring 2018); Book #6 (Winter 2019)
45
ffiirrsstt sseeccoonndd
ggrraapphhiicc nnoovveellss
Nobody Likes a Goblin by Ben Hatke
First Second
June 2016; 11 x 8 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 4–8; Editor: Calista Brill
Goblin, a cheerful little homebody, lives in a cozy, rat-infested dungeon, where his only friend is
Skeleton. Every day, Goblin and Skeleton play with the treasure in their dungeon. But one day, a
gang of “heroic” adventurers bursts in! These marauders trash the place, steal all the treasure,
and make off with Skeleton - leaving Goblin all alone!
It’s up to Goblin to save the day. But first, he’s going to have to leave the dungeon and find
out how the rest of the world feels about goblins.
Ben Hatke struck picture book gold with Julia’s House for Lost Creatures, and he brings more
of the geekish whimsy that gave Julia’s so much charm to Nobody Likes a Goblin.
Ben Hatke is the author and illustrator of the New York Times bestselling Zita the Spacegirl
graphic novel trilogy and the picture book Julia’s House for Lost Creatures.
Julia’s House for Lost Creatures:
Catalan/Norma Editorial • French/Editions Dargaud • Spanish/Norma Editorial • Russian/Polyandria
Hippopotamister by John Patrick Green
First Second
Paperback: May 2016; 7 x 9; 96 pp.; Ages 5–8; Editor: Calista Brill
The zoo isn’t what it used to be. It’s run down, and Hippo hardly ever gets any visitors. So he
decides to set off for the outside with his friend Red Panda. To make it in the human world,
Hippo will have to become a Hippopotamister: he’ll have to act like a human, get a job, and wear
a hat as a disguise. He’s a good employee, whether he’s a construction worker, a hair stylist,
or a sous chef. But what he really needs is a job where he can be himself.
John Patrick Green is the illustrator of the graphic novels Jax Epoch and the Quicken
Forbidden and Teen Boat!, both with writer Dave Roman. He’s also worked on comics for
Disney, Nickelodeon, DreamWorks, Scholastic, and DC Comics.
46
sg
c ri eanpchei c cnoomvieclss
ffiirrsstt sseeccoonndd
Science Comics: Dinosaurs
by MK Reed, art by Joe Flood
May 2016; 6 x 8 ½; 128 pp.; Ages 9 & Up; Editor: Calista Brill
Every volume of Science Comics offers a complete introduction to a particular topic - dinosaurs,
coral reefs, the solar system, volcanoes, bats, flying machines, etc. These gorgeously illustrated
and brightly colored graphic novels are a fun and wildly entertaining way of learning the basics
about any topic. Whether you’re a 6th grader doing a natural science unit at school or a 30-yearold with a secret passion for airplanes, these books are for you!
This volume: In Dinosaurs, learn all about the history of paleontology! This curriculum-friendly
look at dinosaur science covers the last 150 years of dinosaur hunting, and illuminates how
our ideas about dinosaurs have changed - and continue to change. With MK Reed’s funny,
enthusiastic writing and Joe Flood’s gorgeous technicolor illustrations, this volume will appeal to
dinosaur connoisseurs and skeptics alike.
MK Reed is the writer of Americus and The Cute Girl Network. Joe Flood has illustrated Orcs:
Forged for War and The Cute Girl Network.
Science Comics: Coral Reefs by Maris Wicks
May 2016; 6 x 8 ½; 128 pp.; Ages 9 & Up; Editor: Calista Brill
This volume: In Coral Reefs, we learn all about these tiny, adorable sea animals!
This curriculum friendly look at ocean science covers the biology of coral reefs as well as the
ecological importance of these structures. Nonfiction comics genius Maris Wicks (Human Body
Theater, Primates) brings to bear her signature combination of hardcore cuteness and in-depth
science.
Maris Wicks is the author behind Human Body Theater, as well as the illustrator of New York
Times bestselling Primates, with Jim Ottaviani.
Publication Schedule: Volcanoes (Fall 2016); Flying Machines (Winter 2017); Solar System
(Spring 2017); Bats (Spring 2017)
47
first second
graphic novels
Sweaterweather by Sara Varon
First Second
February 2016; 7 x 9; 192 pp.; Ages 8-14; 2c Art; Editor: Mark Siegel
Back before Odd Duck, before Bake Sale, even before Robot Dreams, Sara Varon
self-published a funny, sweet, surprising little book called Sweaterweather. This
endearing, quirky little volume is a captivating look into Varon’s creative process. It
combines short comics stories, essays, reviews, and journal entries and invites the
reader into the world of Sara Varon: where adorable, awkward anthropomorphic
animals walk the streets of Brooklyn and a surprising, sideways revelation is waiting
around every corner.
First Second is working with Varon to update and expand Sweaterweather, and
introduce it in a new format, with a new cover, and plenty of new content, to an
entirely new audience.
Sara Varon is the creator of Odd Duck, Bake Sale, and Robot Dreams.
Donkey coming in Fall 2017!
Odd Duck: French/Rue de Sèvres
Bera the One-Headed Troll
by Eric Orchard
First Second
Paperback: February 2016; 7 ½ x 10; 144 pp.; Ages 7-10; Editor: Calista Brill
Bera doesn’t ask for much in life. She’s a solitary, humble troll, tending her island pumpkin
patch in cheerful isolation. She isn’t looking for any trouble.
But when trouble comes to find her, it comes in spades. A human baby has arrived in the
realm of the trolls, and nobody knows where it came from, but Bera seems to be the only
one who doesn’t want it dead. There’s nothing to it but to return the adorable little thing
to its parents. Like it or not, Bera’s gone and found herself a quest.
COVER NOT FINAL
From noted picture book illustrator and graphic novelist Eric Orchard comes a delightful
new fantasy adventure with all the sweetness, spookiness, and satisfaction of your
favorite childhood bedtime story.
Eric Orchard is the author and illustrator of the Maddy Kettle books. He has won a
Spectrum award for his illustrations and has been included in the Society of Illustrators
annual exhibition. Bera the One Headed Troll is inspired by Norse fairy tales and
illustrations by Arthur Rackham and Maurice Sendak.
48
graphic novels
The Great Pet Escape by Victoria Jamieson
February 2016; 6 x 9; 64pp.; Ages 6-10; Editor: Kate Farrell
The class pets at Daisy P. Flugelhorn Elementary School want OUT...and GW (short for
George Washington), the deceptively cute hamster in the second-grade classroom,
is just the guy to lead the way. But when he finally escapes and goes to find his former
partners in crime, Barry and Biter, he finds that they actually LIKE being class pets. Impossible!
Just as GW gets Barry and Biter to agree to leave with him, a mouse named Harriet and
her many mouse minions get in their way. What follows is class-pet chaos guaranteed to
make readers giggle...and maybe look at their class pets a little differently in the future.
Victoria Jamieson is the author and illustrator of several books for children, including the New
York Times bestseller Roller Girl.
Great Pet Escape #2 coming in Spring 2017.
Human Body Theater
by Maris Wicks
First Second
Paperback: October 2015; 6 x 8 ½; 240 pp.; Ages 10 & Up; Editor: Calista Brill
Welcome to the Human Body Theater, where your master of ceremonies is going to lead you
through a theatrical revue of each and every biological system of the human body! Starting
out as a skeleton, the MC puts on a new layer of her costume (her body) with each “act.” By
turns goofy and intensely informative, the Human Body Theater is always accessible and always
entertaining.
Maris Wicks is a biology nerd, and by the time you’ve read this book, you will be too!
Harnessing her passion for science (and her background as a science educator for elementary and
middle-school students), she has created a comics-format introduction to the human body that
will make an expert of any reader - young or old!
Maris Wicks has harnessed the power of her various biological systems to draw comics for
Adhouse Books, Tugboat Press, and Spongebob Comics, and written stories for Image and DC
Comics. Wicks is the illustrator of the New York Times Bestselling Primates, with Jim Ottaviani.
Science Comics! The Musical coming in Spring 2018.
Rights sales: French/Marabout • Italian/Editrice il Castoro • Japanese/Kagaku-Dojin • Korean/Banni
Publishing
49
first second
adventures in cartooning
A Sleepless Knight
by James Sturm, Alexis Frederick-Frost, and Andrew Arnold
April 2015; 7 ½ x 7 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 3-5; Editor: Mark Siegel
The Knight can’t wait for her first camping trip! She and her horse Edward pack everything they
need - including her beloved Teddy - and head out into the woods. But when it’s time for bed,
Teddy is nowhere to be found!
A helpful racoon thinks this “Teddy” sounds familiar, and sends the Knight off to a cave...but
that’s no teddy bear in that cave. That’s a bear!
In this sweet, simple adventure, basic comics elements combine with the picture book format to
create a new picture book series for the youngest of comics readers, and a fantastic introduction
into the world of Adventures in Cartooning.
Gryphons Aren’t So Great
First Second
September 2015; 7 ½ x 7 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 3-5; Editor: Mark Siegel
The Knight’s best friend is her horse, Edward. They go everywhere together and do everything
together! But when the Knight gets a gryphon, suddenly all she talks about is how awesome her
new pet is. Edward can’t help it - he’s jealous! But the gryphon turns out to be more of a peril
than a pet, and it’s Edward who comes to the rescue in the end. It turns out that gryphons aren’t
so great...but Edward sure is!
Ogres Awake!
July 2016; 7 ½ x 7 ½; 40 pp.; Ages 3–5; Editor: Mark Siegel
The knight and her horse, Edward, have made a startling discovery: there are five huge ogres
asleep at her doorstep! When these monsters wake up, the kingdom will be in big trouble! And
so, the knight, Edward, and some garden gnomes fight back, not with swords and shields, but
with potato peelers and spoons. It turns out that ogres are pretty friendly when they have full
stomachs!
Hocus Pocus coming January 2017.
James Sturm is the cofounder and director of The Center for Cartoon Studies in White River
Junction, Vermont. Alexis Frederick Frost and A.L. Arnold are both graduates of CCS.
50
farrar, straus and giroux books for young readers
Speak by Laurie Halse
Anderson
-Printz Honor
The Cricket in Times
Square by George Selden
-Newbery Honor
Dead End
in
Norvelt by
Jack Gantos
- Newbery Medal
Tuck Everlasting
Grandmaster
The Canning Season
by Polly Horvath
-National Book Award
by Natalie Babbitt
-Over 3.5 million copies sold
-Translated into 27 languages
The Gardener by Sarah
Stewart & David Small
-Caldecott Honor
Building Our House by
The Treasure
How I Learned Geography
Snow by Uri Shulevitz
by David Klass
by Uri Shulevitz
-Caldecott Honor
My Dog
is the Best by
Laurie Ann Thompson, art
by Paul Schmid
Jonathan Bean
-Caldecott Honor
Elephant’s Story
by Tracey Campbell
Pearson
The Bear
Love Letters
Stories
Survival Strategies
the Almost Brave
by Trisha Leaver
for
Children
by Isaac Bashevis Singer
in
Boots
by Charles Perrault,
art by Fred Marcellino
by Ava Dellaira
Dead
to the
of
by Jen White
Snow White &
Dwarfs
the
Seven
by Nancy Eckholm Burkert &
Randall Jarrell
-Caldecott Honor
by Kate Banks, art
by Georg Hallensleben
The Champion of
Children by Tomek
Bogacki
It Could Always Be
Worse by Margot Zemach
The Pout-Pout Fish
City Cat Kate Banks,
The Whale in My
Swimming Pool
in the
by Deborah Disen,
art by Dan Hanna
51
Book
backlist
The Secrets We Keep
Puss
by Uri Shulevitz
-Caldecott Honor
•
art by Lauren Castillo
-Caldecott Honor
by Joyce Wan
feiwel and friends
•
backlist
Eve & Adam
The Poison Apples
Shutter
by Courtney Alameda
The Girl Who Could
Fly by Victoria Forester
Of Poseidon
Zombie Blondes
A Midsummer
Night’s Scream
It’s the First Day
School...Forever
by Katherine Applegate &
Michael Grant
by Anna Banks
by Lily Archer
by Brian James
by R.L. Stine
of
Brooklyn Bridge
by Karen Hesse
Steve Jobs
by Karen Blumenthal
by R.L. Stine
Staying Strong
The Belly Book by Fran
Miss Lina’s Ballerinas
Kate and Nate are
Running Late by Kate
Princess Tales by Grace
Trouble Gum
by Matthew Cordell
A Pirate’s Guide to
First Grade by James
The Forgiveness Garden
Egan & Dan Yaccarino
Maccarone, art by Gail de
Marcken
Another Brother
Bloom
Early Bird by Toni Yuyi
The Crown
On the Night You Were
Born by Nancy Tillman
by Demi Lovato
-Licensed in 16 territories
by Matthew Cordell
Manushkin, art by Dan
Yaccarino
by Maria van Lieshout
by Grace Macarone, art by
Christine Davenier
52
Scary Tales
by James Preller
on
Your Head
by Nancy Tillman
-New York Times bestseller
School
for
Sidekicks
by Kelly McCullough
by Lauren Thompsont, art
by Christy Hale
-Over 700,000 copies sold
backlist
•
henry holt books for young readers
Masterpiece
Arcady’s Goal
The Surrender Tree
Thimble Summer
Girl, Stolen
The Girl Who Was
Supposed to Die
When Zachary Beaver
Came to Town
And Away We Go
What’s Your
Favorite Animal?
The Empty Pot
by Elise Broach
-New York Times
Bestseller
by Eugene Yelchin
by April Henry
by Kimberly Willis Holt
-National Book Award
In the Small, Small
Pond by Denise Fleming
How
-Caldecott Honor
by Todd Spector M.D., art
by Arree Chung
Are You Awake?
Mole Music
Jeremy Draws
Monster
Hondo
by Sophie Blackall
a
by Peter McCarty
to
Pee
by David McPhail
and
Fabian
by Peter McCarty
-Caldecott Honor
by Margarita Engle
-Newbery Honor
by Margarita Engle
-Newbery Honor
by Migy
board book
by April Henry
by Demi
by Eric Carle & Friends
Rosa by Nikki Giovanni;
Illus. Bryan Collier
-Caldecott Honor
Do Unto Otters
on the
by Peter McCarty
53
a
Possibility!
by Bruce Goldstone
-PW, starred review
Move
Les Petits Fairytales:
Cinderella
by Trixie Belle , Melissa
Caruso-Scott, & Oliver Lake
Cloudette by Tom
Tikki Tikki Tembo
Good
Every Friday
Lichtenheld
by Laurie Keller
Little Bunny
That’s
night, firefly
by Gabriel Alborozo
by Arlene Mosel, art by
Blair Lent
by Dan Yaccarino
roaring brook press
The Old Country
by Mordicai Gerstein
•
backlist
Emil & Karl
by Yankev Glatshteyn
Jessie Elliot
Chicken
by Elise Gravel
Katie Friedman Gives
Up Texting by Tommy
Greenwald, illus. by
J.P. Coovert
12 Things to Do Before
You Crash and Burn
La Línea
Sebastian and the
Balloon by Philip C.
Lost. Found.
Stead
by Marsha Diane Arnold,
illus. by Matthew Cordell
The Boy Who Loved Math
by Deborah Heiligman,
illus. by LeUyen Pham
It’s
a Book by Lane Smith
- NYT bestseller
-22 foreign sales
is a
Big
by James Proimos
RETURN TO
Return
to
Augie Hobble
Auracle
byAnn Jaramillo
by Lane Smith
by Gina Rosati
Special Delivery
Froodle
Bully
Chicken Little
Little Tug by Stephen
First
the Egg by Laura
Vaccaro Seeger
-Caldecott Honor
by Laura Vaccaro Seeger
- Caldecott Honor
Green
A Sick Day
Wait by Antoinette Portis
Gravity by Jason Chin
Star Stuff by Stephanie
Grandpa Green by Lane
I See Kitty by Yasmine
by Philip C. Stead, art by
Matthew Cordell
by Ed & Rebecca Emberley
by Antoinette Portis
Savage
by Laura Vaccaro Seeger
Roth Sisson
54
Smith
-Caldecott Honor
for
Amos McGee
by Philip C. Stead, illustrated by
Erin Stead
-Caldecott Medal
Surovec
first second
Boxers & Saints by Gene Luen Yang
-New York Times bestsellers
-National Book Award finalists
Feynman by Jim
Ottaviani, art by
Leland Myrick
-New York Times
Bestseller
Jerusalem by Boaz
Friends
Adventures
Laika
Yakin & Nick Bertozzi
in
Cartooning
by James Sturm, Andrew
Arnold, & Alexis Frederick-Frost
Julia’s House for Lost
Creatures by Ben Hatke
Little Robot
by Ben Hatke
with
Boys
by Faith Erin Hicks
by Nick Abadzis
-Eisner Award
Zita
the
Spacegirl
by Ben Hatke
-Eisner Nomination
Robot Dreams
by Sara Varon
•
backlist
American Born
Chinese
Sailor Twain by
Mike’s Place
The Sculptor
Battling Boy
Relish
Delilah Dirk and
the Turkish Lieu-
Anya’s Ghost
The Divine
tenant
by Vera Brosgol
-Eisner Award
Giants Beware!
In Real Life
The Silence
Odd Duck by Cecil
Zahra’s Paradise
This One Summer
by Gene Luen Yang
-Printz Medal
-Eisner Award
by Scott McCloud
by Tony Cliff
by Jorge Aguirre
& Rafael Rosado
Castellucci, art by Sara
Varon
55
Mark Siegel
-New York Times
bestseller
by Paul Pope
by Cory Doctorow,
art by Jen Wang
by Amir & Khalil
by Jack Baxter & Joshua
Faudem, art by Koren
Shadmi
by Lucy Knisley
by Boaz Lavie, illus.
by Asaf & Tomer
Hanuka
of
Our Friends
by Mark Long, Jim Demonakos,
& Nate Powell
by Jillian and Mariko
Tamaki
Subagent Page
BRAZIL
Camila Marandino, João Paulo Riff,
& Laura Riff
RIFF Agency
Avenida Calogeras n° 6, sl 1007
20030-070, Centro, Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL
[email protected]
[email protected] laura@agenciariff.
com.br
CHINA & TAIWAN
Cynthia Chang (Taiwan)
Bardon Chinese Media
3F., 150, Sec 2 Roosevelt Rd
Taipei 100, TAIWAN
Electra Chang (China)
Rm. 2-702, Building 2 RongHuaShiJia 29,
XiaoYingBeiLu, Chao Yang Dist.,
Beijing 100101, CHINA
[email protected]
[email protected]
EASTERN EUROPE
Milena Kaplarevic
Prava i Prevodi
Blvd. Mihaila Pupina 10 B, 5th Fl, St. 4
11070 Belgrade, SERBIA
[email protected]
FRANCE
Catherine Lapautre
Agence Michelle Lapautre
91 ter, rue du Cherche-Midi
75006 Paris, FRANCE
[email protected]
GERMANY
Silke Weniger, Alexandra Legath,
& Anne Kästner (First Second)
Literarische Agentur Silke Weniger
Würmstraße 11a,
82166 Gräfelfing, GERMANY
[email protected] ; [email protected]
[email protected]
INDONESIA
Santo Manurung
Maxima Creative Agency
Beryl Timur No. 41, Gading Serpong,
Tangerang 15810, INDONESIA
[email protected]
ITALY
Claire Sabatie-Garat & Chiara Piovan
Marco Vigevani & Associati Agenzia
Via Cappuccio 14 20123 Milano, ITALY
[email protected]
[email protected]
ISRAEL
Efrat Lev
The Deborah Harris Agency
P.O. Box 8528
Jerusalem 9108401, ISRAEL
[email protected]
JAPAN
Noriko Hasegawa
The English Agency
Sakuragi Bldg., 3F 6-7-3 Minami Aoyama,
Minato-ku; Tokyo 107-0062, JAPAN
[email protected]
KOREA
Jae-Yeon Ryu (Picture Books), Bora Sun
(Novels), & Yesol Hong (First Second)
KCC (Korea Copyright Center Inc.)
Gyonghigung-achim 3 Officetel 520
34, Sajik-ro 8-gil, Jongno-gu
Seoul 03174, KOREA
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
THE NETHERLANDS
Monique Oosterhof
Mo Literary Services
Spechtstraat 72 1021 VW Amsterdam,
THE NETHERLANDS
[email protected]
SPAIN & PORTUGAL
Sandra Bruna
SCANDINAVIA
Laura Palotie & Elina Ahlback
Elina Ahlback Literary Agency
55 Hope St, Williamsburg
Brooklyn, NY 11211, USA
[email protected]
[email protected]
THAILAND
Pimolporn Yutisri
Tuttle-Mori Thailand
P1 Siam Inter Multimedia Building, 459 Soi
Samsen nok, Huay Kwang, Bangkok 10320,
THAILAND
[email protected]
TURKEY
Asli Ermis
Asli Karasuil
Mimar Sinan Caddesi, Gurur Sitesi A Blok No 1,
Jandarma Karsisi
10870 Altinoluk-Balikesir, TURKEY
[email protected]
RUSSIA
Kate Knyazeva and Sergei Cheredov
Nova Littera Ltd.
Boutikovskiy per. 12 str.2
Moscow 119034, RUSSIA
[email protected]
UK & ANZ
Alex Webb (novels), Caroline Hill-Trevor
(picture books), Rachel Richardson (NF)
Rights People
9 Kingsway, 4th Fl.
London WC2B 6XF, UNITED KINGDOM
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
First Second: direct
Sandra Bruna Agencia Literaria
Plaza Gala Placidia, 2, 5º 2ª, 08006 Barcelona,
SPAIN
FIRST SECOND & GRAPHIC NOVELS FRANCE,
[email protected]
SPAIN, NETHERLANDS,
ITALY & PORTUGAL
Lora Fountain
Agence Littéraire Lora Fountain & Associates
7, Rue de Belfort
75011 Paris, FRANCE
[email protected] ; [email protected]
56

macmillan children`s publishing group

Transcription

Similar documents

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

MySQL DB Editor Documentation

5 `S` Training Program at ABV-IIITM, Gwalior on 21.07.2016

Porky Expo Flyer

The NeuLion Report

Sept 30-Oct 2, 2016 Nov 4-6, 2016 @Camp Tadmor

Read-Aloud Roundup - Hoover Public Library

4 star ALOE HOTEL, PAPHOS