Richard Hartley

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James Joyce’s Leopold gets his own book for Bloomsday

Billy Mills: After bringing Ulysses to Twitter in recent years, this year's celebration will see the novel's hero get a book to himself

Next-generation ebooks introduced at London Book Fair

Faber trails 'fully immersive' version of The Thirty-Nine Steps, and a bespoke ebook using digital format to rethink conventional narrative

Neil Gaiman urges publishers to ‘make mistakes’ in uncertain new era

Author's speech to London Book Fair calls for an experimental approach to a changing 'digital frontier'

Comic app: Apple not to blame for gay sex image ban

Comixology says it, not Apple, was responsible for blocking an issue of the Saga comic that contained images of gay sex

Scott Turow decries ‘slow death’ of the American author

Novelist and Authors Guild president fulminates against depletion of writers' incomes by publishers, libraries and copyright changes

E-lending could signal a new chapter for libraries

A government-commissioned report has allayed fears that digital lending could damage the book industry, writes Anna Baddeley

JP Martin’s elephant Uncle unforgotten in fan’s republishing plan

Crowdfunding appeal to relaunch much-loved children's tales illustrated by Quentin Blake

Random House accused of ‘predatory’ contracts for new ebook imprint

Writers' organisation charges Hydra, a digital-only science fiction imprint, with offering 'horrendously bad' terms to authors

What’s next for books in the digital age? Outlook unclear

Dan Gillmor: Innovations have blurred the boundaries of books and digital media, forcing authors and publishers to cope with an uncertain future

The Life of Pi sells 3,141,593 copies, and counting …

There's every reason why Yann Martel's irrational novel has been catapulted back into the bestseller charts

Independent booksellers sue Amazon and ‘big six’ publishers over ebooks

Three US booksellers claim contracts between Amazon and other publishers 'unreasonably restrain trade' in ebook market

Ray Bradbury’s work finally available digitally in the UK

A new deal with HarperCollins includes works currently out of print, but the science-fiction author was dismissive of ebooks

Why does Angry Birds have a vice president of book publishing?

Sanna Lukander explains why print books are more than a licensing sideline for Rovio. By Stuart Dredge

Beyond The Story talks Anne Frank, apps and the evolution of publishing

'People are spending all their time on a single device, and if they're reading on it, they'll demand more from reading'. By Stuart Dredge

Attention ‘artisan authors’: digital self-publishing is harder than it looks

Alasdair Stuart: Showcasing your work on blogs, podcasts or social media is fine, just don't see it as a shortcut to finding an audience

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • From Eternity to Jamiroquai: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
  • Why is Timothée Chalamet suddenly everywhere? Seven things you need to know – from Oscars to puppies
  • Zootopia 2 bucks trend for Hollywood releases in China as it breaks records for foreign animation
  • Fackham Hall review – Downton Abbey spoof is fast, funny and throwaway
  • ‘This merger must be blocked’: Netflix-Warner Bros deal faces fierce backlash
  • Cloudflare apologises after latest outage takes down LinkedIn and Zoom
  • AI deepfakes of real doctors spreading health misinformation on social media
  • ‘Urgent clarity’ sought over racial bias in UK police facial recognition technology
  • Musicians must embrace ‘unstoppable force’ of AI, Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart urges
  • New York Times sues AI startup for ‘illegal’ copying of millions of articles
  • The Guardian view on reboots of A Christmas Carol and Paddington: refugee tales for today
  • Scarlett Johansson joining the Batverse is good news for the franchise – but who will she play?
  • The end of big-screen cinema? What Netflix hopes to achieve by buying Warner Bros
  • Trump administration moves to deny visas to factcheckers and content moderators
  • Netflix agrees to buy Warner Bros Discovery studio and streaming business in $83bn deal
  • I spent hours listening to Sabrina Carpenter this year. So why do I have a Spotify ‘listening age’ of 86?
  • Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair – what does the new Tarantino cut offer?
  • ‘He’s the new Daniel Day-Lewis’: Margot Robbie defends Jacob Elordi’s Heathcliff in Emerald Fennell’s Wuthering Heights
  • ‘Not approved for human use’: the online frenzy for injectable peptides sweeping Australia
  • Russell Crowe’s 20 best roles – sorted!
  • ‘I’ve had all the luck you can get’: Michael Caine retires for the fourth time
  • Belle Gibson drama Apple Cider Vinegar leads 2026 Aacta award nominations
  • ‘My God, what a story it would make’: film-maker Kevin Brownlow on It Happened Here and Winstanley
  • Elon Musk’s X fined €120m by EU in first clash under new digital laws
  • Home Office admits facial recognition tech issue with black and Asian subjects
  • Flights resume at Edinburgh airport after air traffic control issue – as it happened
  • Tesla launches cheaper version of Model 3 in Europe amid Musk sales backlash
  • Labour wants to ramp up facial recognition. What if our data ends up in the wrong hands?
  • The Alto Knights to Under the Stars: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • ‘The goal was to scare a kid’: the wild world of films-within-films

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