FRANKFURT BOOK FAIR 2016 RIGHTS GUIDE ').!*!,2-(2 $$'2 2 '/"'2 ((#2 .$!, +,2 2$0'+2 -2 +(/,2 ,-2 1'12 2 2 .,-+$!2 &!%2'('2 1*'2 /'('$$''.'/!'(&2 ('2 22 22 CONTENTS FICTION NEW TITLES 2 GOODWOOD – HOLLY THROSBY 3 THE DARK LAKE – SARAH BAILEY 4 WATCH OVER ME – CLAIRE CORBETT 5 THE NAME ON THE DOOR IS NOT MINE – C.K. STEAD 6 FEARLESS – FIONA HIGGINS 7 GIRL IN BETWEEN – ANNA DANIELS 8 THE LAST MCADAM – HOLLY FORD RECENT HIGHLIGHTS 10 THE LOVERS’ GUIDE TO ROME– MARK LAMPRELL 11 THE MUSEUM OF MODERN LOVE – HEATHER ROSE 12 THE SAFEST PLACE IN LONDON – MAGGIE JOEL 13 MAGGIE’S KITCHEN – CAROLINE BEECHAM 14 THE TEACHER’S SECRET – SUZANNE LEAL 15 ON THE BLUE TRAIN – KRISTEL THORNELL 16 THE WINDY SEASON – SAM CARMODY 17 THE MEMORY ARTIST – KATHERINE BRABON 18 THE LIGHTKEEPER’S WIFE – KAREN VIGGERS 19 PHRYNE FISHER SERIES – KERRY GREENWOOD 20 CORINNA CHAPMAN’S MURDER MYSTERIES – KERRY GREENWOOD NON FICTION CURRENT AFFAIRS 22 FIGHT LIKE A GIRL – CLEMENTINE FORD 23 GOING GENTLY – DR KEN HILLMAN 24 THE PHOENIX YEARS – MADELEINE O’DEA BIOGRAPHY & MEMOIR 25 THE LAST CROCODILE HUNTER – BOB IRWIN AND AMANDA FRENCH 26 WOMAN IN THE WILDERNESS – MIRIAM LANCEWOOD 27 ONLY – CAROLINE BAUM 28 ELEPHANT DAWN – SHARON PINCOTT SCIENCE & HISTORY 29 THE MEMORY CODE – DR LYNNE KELLY 30 SOUTHEAST ASIA 12TH ED – MILTON OSBORNE 31 CODE BREAKERS – CRAIG COLLIE HEALTH & WELLBEING 32 RESILIENT GRIEVING – LUCY HONE 33 OVERCOMING MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 2ND ED – DR GEORGE JELINEK 34 OVERCOMING MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS COOKBOOK – EDITED BY INGRID ADELSBERGER 35 THE FIRST SIX WEEKS – MIDWIFE CATH 36 THE BACK SUFFERERS’ BIBLE 3RD ED – SARAH KEY 37 THE SPIRITUAL LIFE OF PETS – DAVID MICHIE MEDIA STUDIES 38 WRITING FEATURE STORIES 2ND ED – MATTHEW RICKETSON AND CAROLINE GRAHAM HUMOUR 39 HOW TO DAD – JORDAN WATSON EXCLUSIVE SUBAGENTS FICTION 1 Fiction GOODWOOD Holly Throsby A delightful debut novel of secrets and small town obsessions. Menace and mystery within a close-knit rural community reminiscent of Jasper Jones and Maria Semple’s Where’d You Go, Bernadette? It wasn't just one person who went missing, it was two people. Two very different people. They were there, and then they were gone, as if from a crack in the sky. After that, in a small town like Goodwood, where we had what Nan called 'a high density of acquaintanceship', everything stopped. Or at least it felt that way. The normal feeling of things stopped. Goodwood is a small town where everyone knows everything about everyone. It's a place where it's impossible to keep a secret. In 1992, when Jean Brown is seventeen, a terrible thing happens. Two terrible things. Rosie White, the coolest girl in town, vanishes overnight. One week later, Goodwood's most popular resident, Bart McDonald, sets off on a fishing trip and never comes home. Praise for Goodwood People die in Goodwood, of course, but never like this. They don't just disappear. 4.5/5 stars ‘laconic wit and As the intensity of speculation about the fates of Rosie and Bart heightens, Jean, deft plotting… a touching who is keeping secrets of her own, and the rest of Goodwood are left reeling. sense of nostalgia.’ – Books + Publishing Rich in character and complexity, its humour both droll and tender, Goodwood is a compelling ride into a small community, torn apart by dark rumours and mystery. This is HOLLY THROSBY's debut fiction but she is an accomplished and awarded musician who lives in Sydney. She's released five solo albums and has been nominated for four ARIA awards. Holly is a council member for the animal protection institute, Voiceless; a regular peer assessor for The Australia Council; and has acted as a judge for The Australian Music Prize. She's active on social media, likes good books, cryptic crosswords, small towns, and dogs. Pub Date Oct 16 Extent 304pp ISBN 9781760293734 Rights Held World Format C, Paperback Rights Sold Available Dimensions 234x153mm Category Fiction 2 Crime & Mystery THE DARK LAKE Sarah Bailey The Dark Lake is effortlessly brilliant, solid crime, with twists to rival the best of Kate Atkinson, Sophie Hannah and Jane Harper. Rose was lit by the sun, her beautiful face giving nothing away. Her elegant hands diligently making notes, her writing perfect compared to my own crude scrawl. Even back then, she was a mystery that I wanted to solve. Detective Sergeant Gemma Woodstock is a lead homicide investigator in the large rural town of Smithson. As Gemma views the body of her old school friend Rosalind Ryan, splayed open on the autopsy table, she suffers the same feeling of inscrutability that has coloured her relationship with Rose for so long. And Gemma is hiding her own secrets. She has a young four-year-old son, Ben, and has recently moved in with the boy’s father, Scott. But the relationship is troubled and she is having an affair with a colleague that she works closely with, Felix, who is married with two teenage daughters. She knows that Rosalind recently moved back to Smithson to teach drama at their old school, but Gemma had not made contact and now she wonders why the incendiary Rose really came back to this country town? Rose lives alone in a small run-down apartment, even though her father is one of the town’s richest men. She is a loner but as the novel unfolds we realise what drives Rosalind is her love of drama and the need to be loved, and not only to be loved, but to be adored. SARAH BAILEY has a degree in journalism and has worked in advertising. She is the mother of two young children and lives in Melbourne. The Dark Lake is her first novel. Pub Date Jun 17 Extent 424pp ISBN 9781760295899 Rights Held World Format C, Paperback Rights Sold Available Dimensions 234x153mm Category Crime & Mystery 3 Literary Fiction WATCH OVER ME Claire Corbett From the author of the extraordinary genre-defying, When We Have Wings, comes an epic novel of love and survival. The pressure of my blood, the beat of my heart, is a message to you. You read each second of my body's life as a trace, a graph, a note, delivered directly to you. Power has to be wielded. Power has to be exercised or it does not exist. It must be done to us. By you. It's one way. But watching, that goes both ways. You watch us: for control, for survival, for pleasure. We watch you: for survival, for fear, for love. It is the present day: the melting Arctic triggers the rush for the last great fossil fuel deposits around the underwater Lomonsov Ridge, disputed by at least five Arctic powers. Port Angelsund is one of the gateways to Lomonsov. Brooding over the rim of the world, lobbing missiles and drones at Garrison, is the Coalition, which has pledged to free Port Angelsund. Storm is coming, promises Coalition. Wind is rising. We are on our way. Sylvie is just trying to survive. She spends her days at work in a harbourside cafe with her mother and little brother Toby, worrying about her older brother Jory. After fleeing occupation two years ago, Jory has returned to Port Angelsund, under deep Praise for When We Have cover. She knows he can only have risked returning for a secret, dangerous mission. Wings Dragged into the aftermath of a failed assassination attempt on the Guardian, Sylvie Shortlisted, 2012 Barbara finds herself circling the centre of the war. Jefferis Award Watch Over Me is about the realities of love and war right now: children learn to Longlisted, 2012 Davitt loathe blue skies because that's when the drones fly; soldiers post glamour shots of Crime Writer's Award themselves online and update their war in real-time via social media; and lovers can track each other with all the power of smartphones and satellites. But while the Shortlisted, 2012 Ned Kelly technology may have changed, the realities of risk and refuge, fear and love, remain Awards the same. CLAIRE CORBETT was born in Canada and has worked in film and government policy. She has had essays and stories broadcast on Radio National and published in a range of publications, including Rolling Stone, Cinema Papers, Picador New Writing and The Sydney Morning Herald. She was a finalist in The Independent Young Writer of the Year awards 1991, completed the MA Writing at UTS in 1997 and a Varuna Mentorship in 2000. Claire currently lives with her husband, son and daughter in the Blue Mountains. Pub Date May 17 Extent 368pp ISBN 9781743310755 Rights Held World Format C, Paperback Rights Sold Available Previous Rights Dutch (A W Bruna), Portuguese (Porto Editora), sold Russian (A-Team), Spanish (Seix Barral) Dimensions 234x153mm Category Literary Fiction 4 Literary Fiction THE NAME ON THE DOOR IS NOT MINE C.K. Stead A striking new collection of accessible yet elegant stories from literary giant and master craftsman CK Stead. Gathered from throughout Stead’s career, these stories are a reminder of his deft storytelling and literary power. They are clever, sensual, wry and beautifully written, with Stead’s subtle sense of humour evident at every turn. The collection can be read as a meditation on the writerly life, and includes a number of new, previously unpublished stories, including ‘Last Season’s Man’, which won the Sunday Times EFG Short Story Award, as well as older stories that have been revised and rewritten. Set in locations as diverse as the South of France, Sydney, Zagreb, Auckland, San Francisco and Oxford, each story is vividly drawn.