Blog Listing
- @Number71
- Beauty In Ruins
- Best Fantasy Books HQ
- Bitten By Books
- Booknest
- Bookworm Blues
- Charlotte's Library
- Civilian Reader
- Critical Mass
- Curated Fantasy Books
- Dark Wolf's Fantasy Reviews
- Everything is Nice
- Falcata Times
- Fantasy & SciFi Lovin' News & Reviews
- Fantasy Cafe
- Fantasy Literature
- Gold Not Glittering
- GoodKindles
- Grimdark Magazine
- Hellnotes
- io9
- Jabberwock
- Jeff VanderMeer
- King of the Nerds
- Layers of Thought
- Lynn's Book Blog
- Neth Space
- Novel Notions
- Omnivoracious
- Only The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Pat's Fantasy Hotlist
- Pyr-O-Mania
- Realms Of My Mind
- Rob's Blog O' Stuff
- Rockstarlit Bookasylum
- SciFiChick.com
- SFF Insiders
- Smorgasbord Fantasia
- Speculative Book Review
- Stainless Steel Droppings
- Tez Says
- The Antick Musings of G.B.H. Hornswoggler, Gent.
- The B&N Sci-Fi & Fantasy Blog
- The Bibliosanctum
- The Fantasy Hive
- The Fantasy Inn
- The Nocturnal Library
- The OF Blog
- The Qwillery
- The Speculative Scotsman
- The Vinciolo Journal
- The Wertzone
- Thoughts Stained With Ink
- Tip the Wink
- Tor.com
- Val's Random Comments
- Voyager Books
- Walker of Worlds
- Whatever
- Whispers & Wonder
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(465)
-
▼
September
(33)
- Winners of the Catching Fire and Clockwork Phoenix...
- Getting to Know the Characters of "Fire" Blog Tour...
- "The Year of the Flood" by Margaret Atwood (Review...
- “Servant of a Dark God” by John Brown (Reviewed by...
- "Her Fearful Symmetry" by Audrey Niffenegger (Revi...
- "Dreaming Anastasia: A Novel of Love, Magic, and t...
- "Nocturnes" by Kazuo Ishiguro (Reviewed by Liviu S...
- "Transition" by Iain M. Banks (Reviewed by Liviu S...
- “Kell’s Legend” by Andy Remic (Reviewed by Mihir W...
- “Canticle” by Ken Scholes (Reviewed by Robert Thom...
- “Boneshaker” by Cherie Priest (Reviewed by Robert ...
- Three Capsule Reviews 4 - "Gladiatrix, Prophets an...
- FBC Index of Capsule Reviews and Un-Reviews
- "Filaria" by Brent Hayward (Reviewed by Liviu Suciu)
- 2009 Man Booker Nominee "How to Paint a Dead Man" ...
- “The Other Lands” by David Anthony Durham (Reviewe...
- The Man Booker 2009 Shortlist
- Author Guest Blog Post: Mortimus Clay on Fantasy W...
- "The Purloined Boy" Book One in the Weirdling Cycl...
- "Elfland" by Freda Warrington (Reviewed by Liviu S...
- "Dawnthief: Chronicles of the Raven" by James Barc...
- “Audrey’s Door” by Sarah Langan (Reviewed by Rober...
- Special!! Online Story from the Clockwork Phoenix ...
- “Dead Men’s Boots”, “Thicker Than Water” and “The ...
- Mark Newton Reveals Title and Tentative Cover for ...
- “The Golden City” by John Twelve Hawks (Reviewed b...
- "Sea Glass" by Maria Snyder (Reviewed by Liviu Suciu)
- “Darkborn” by Alison Sinclair (Reviewed by Mihir W...
- Young Reader Capsule Review 1 (Reviewed by Cindy H...
- Sold! Solaris Books is acquired by Rebellion
- The Dakota Merrick Series: "Stealing Light and Nov...
- "Daughters of the Sea: Hannah" by Kathryn Lasky (R...
- "The Stone Child" by Dan Poblocki with Bonus Q/A w...
-
▼
September
(33)
Great News!
The Imprint that brought us some excellent books like Paul Kearney's The Ten Thousand(FBC Rv), Tim Akers' Heart of Veridon(FBC Rv), James Lovegrove's The Age of Ra(FBC Rv), not to speak of the superb Solaris SF anthology series (FBC Rv #3) is going to continue under a different owner.
From the Press Release graciously sent to me by Mark Newton author of the celebrated Nights of Villjamur(FBC Rv) and (former) Solaris editor:
REBELLION ACQUIRES SOLARIS IMPRINT FROM GAMES WORKSHOP
This week, Rebellion, Europe's leading independent games developer and owner of the iconic comic 2000 AD and sci-fi and fantasy imprint Abaddon Books, completed the acquisition of the Solaris book publishing imprint from Games Workshop for an undisclosed sum.
This well-known and highly successful brand offers a mixture of new and traditional science fiction, fantasy and horror books and has many bestselling titles from both upcoming and established names such as Brian Lumley, Gail Z. Martin, Eric Brown and Simon R. Green, amongst others.
Solaris will sit alongside, and be run in parallel with, Rebellion's own Abaddon Books.
Jason Kingsley, CEO of Rebellion said, "We've been aware of the Solaris imprint for some years now and have admired its success with fantastic stories and great writers. Acquiring Solaris will allow us to continue to push our publishing trajectory upwards and expand the quantity, whilst maintaining the quality, of all our titles."
George Mann, Games Workshop's Head of Publishing said, "We're delighted that Solaris has found a new home with Rebellion. After a period of fantastic growth with our Games Workshop related titles, we decided the time was right for us to focus all of our attention on our Black Library imprint. We're sure Rebellion will now take Solaris forward to even greater heights."
Rebellion has also entered into a sales and distribution agreement with Simon and Schuster. Under the agreement, Simon & Schuster will continue to handle sales, distribution and fulfilment of all Solaris titles for all new and backlist titles to trade and specialty accounts. The agreement is effective August 31st, 2009.
Simon & Schuster, a part of CBS Corporation, is a global leader in the field of general interest publishing, dedicated to providing the best in fiction and nonfiction for consumers of all ages, across all printed, electronic, and audio formats. Its divisions include Simon & Schuster Adult Publishing, Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, Simon & Schuster Audio, Simon & Schuster Digital, and international companies in Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom.
For more information, visit our website
Distribution for Solaris will continue to be represented by Simon and Schuster.
Acquired by Rebellion Group in 2009, the ethos of Solaris is to publish a mix of new and traditional science fiction and fantasy books for fans of these genres. It also aims to fill the ever-widening gap that has appeared between the large mass-market publishers and the small genre press in the American and British scene. But more than anything, Solaris exists to publish fantastic books by great authors, and to bring to the readers' attention a plethora of exciting new stories and novels.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
I wonder how this will affect the publication of Conrad Williams' Decay Inevitable?
Cool cover for that novel.
Troy
This one I think is in the pipeline and the UK edition may already be out with the US one coming October 1, so there should be no change.
The interesting thing is what will happen with the series they are running, the announced but put on hold books...