It’s used to be Warner Books (as in Time Warner etc.), but it’s changing it’s name to Grand Central Publishing.
“We are ‘grand’ because we are big, impressive, even magnificent at times. And the word ‘central’ reflects the fact that we recognize the huge audience of readers between New York City and the West Coast who are looking for books across a wide range of tastes, Grand Central’s senior vice president and publisher, Jamie Raab, said Monday in a statement reprinted in the Boston Herald.Wonder if it has something to do with this disclaimer
Warner Books, its imprints with the name “Warner,” and the W logo are trademarks of Time Warner Inc. or an affiliated company. Used under license by Hachette Book Group USA, which is not affiliated with Time Warner Inc.
on the Hachette Book Group page.
Little help, here
There’s a word I’m looking for that describes someone who would dump such a load of fertilizer. I’m not sure exactly which as I’m vacillating between pretentious and horse’s . . . .
Related: Death of Life?
The April 20 issue of Life – which is currently distributed as a supplement in more than 100 U.S. newspapers on Sundays – will be the last print issue, publisher Time Inc. said in a statement on Monday.
Re:Little help, here
I don’t remember the source, but someone had something insightful to say about a New York publisher changing their name to be a pretty obvious reference to a specific New York location and claiming that it has something to do with all those folks out between the coasts, folks generally ignored by most New York publishers.
Patootie, I think, is the polite version of what you’re looking for here.