Susan Moldow, Executive Vice President and Publisher of Scribner, has been the imprint’s publisher since May 1994. During her tenure at Scribner, the venerable imprint has continued to add names of great and lasting value such as Don DeLillo, Colm Toibin, Kathy Reichs, Andrew Solomon, Jeannette Walls, and Stephen King to its stellar backlist, which features Annie Proulx, Margaret Mitchell, Richard Adams, The Joy of Cooking, the classic works of Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Prior to joining Scribner, Ms. Moldow served as vice president, associate publisher and editor-in-chief of the HarperCollins trade division. Previously, she was vice president and editor-in-chief of the Doubleday division of Bantam Doubleday Dell.
Nan Graham, Vice President and Editor-in-Chief of Scribner, has been the Editor-in-Chief of Scribner for fifteen years. Before coming to Scribner she worked at Viking Penguin. Her authors include Don DeLillo, Stephen King, Annie Proulx, Amy Hempel, Monica Ali, Miranda July, Kathy Reichs, Colm Toibin, and Andrew Solomon. She edited the memoirs The Liars’ Club by Mary Karr, Angela’s Ashes by Frank McCourt, The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, Born Standing Up by Steve Martin, and Living History by Hillary Rodham Clinton. In 2009, the New York Times Book Review named two of her books among the ten best of the year: Half Broke Horses by Jeannette Walls and A Short History of Women by Kate Walbert. Her 2010 titles include Memory Wall by Tony Doerr, The New Yorker Stories by Ann Beattie, The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer by Siddhartha Mukherjee, and Don DeLillo’s Point Omega.
Rosalind (Roz) Lippel, Vice President and Associate Publisher of Scribner, has been with the imprint since 1995. She edits a small number of books including mysteries written by Carol Higgins Clark, and non-fiction titles by Mary Buffett and David Clark.
Colin Harrison, Vice President and Senior Editor at Scribner, is interested in current events, culture, politics, history, memoir, sports, science, crime, investigative reporting, and fiction. His most recent Scribner books include: Raymond Carver, by Carol Sklenicka; Inside of a Dog by Alexandra Horowitz; and Just Like Us by Helen Thorpe.
Brant Rumble, Senior Editor at Scribner, acquires and edits a variety of narrative nonfiction, memoir, and literary fiction; the usual subjects include pop culture, subcultures, music, and sports. His list includes New York Times bestselling author Chuck Klosterman, novelist John L. Parker, Jr., and multi-faceted writer and performer Jonathan Ames. Brant’s recent titles include Klosterman’s Eating the Dinosaur; The Onion’s Our Front Pages; the A.V. Club’s Inventory; John Freeman’s The Tyranny of E-Mail; Douglas Coupland’s Generation A; Seth Rogovoy’s Bob Dylan: Prophet, Mystic, Poet; Blues & Chaos: The Music Writing of Robert Palmer; and Willie Mays: The Life, The Legend by James S. Hirsch.
Alexis Gargagliano, Senior Editor at Scribner, edits narrative non-fiction and fiction. Her authors include Matt Bondurant, Staceyann Chin, Sonya Chung, Jennifer Gilmore, Alex Lemon, Basharat Peer, and Joanna Smith Rakoff. She is also the editor of Linda Grant whose novel The Clothes on Their Backs was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize 2008 and Robin Romm whose memoir The Mercy Papers was a New York Times Notable Book and was selected by Entertainment Weekly as one of the ten best nonfiction books of 2009.
Anna deVries, Assistant Editor at Scribner, is interested in smart, confident writing, particularly: crime and mystery novels; dark, edgy fiction; and well-written, thought-provoking non-fiction in the fields of history, science, and philosophy. Her most recent Scribner title is Sexually, I’m More of a Switzerland, a collection of personal ads from the London Review of Books. She is the editor of Bad Traffic by Simon Lewis, which was nominated for a Los Angeles Times Book Prize.
Whitney Frick, Associate Editor at Scribner, began her publishing career with the imprint in 2006 after graduating from Northwestern University. She is interested in up-market women’s fiction, voice-driven and commercial memoir, general lifestyle titles, food writing and cookbooks. Past projects include No Way Home, a memoir by Carolos Acosta; The Cracker Kitchen, a cookbook by Janis Owens; Secrets of a Buccaneer-Scholar by James Bach; and Dreaming in French by Megan McAndrew. Her current titles include It Takes Two by Patrizia Chen; We Feel Fine by Sep Kamvar and Jonathan Harris; Green Barbarians by Ellen Sandbeck.
Samantha Martin, Associate Editor at Scribner, has been with the imprint since 2004, after starting her career at Atria Books. She acquires literary fiction, including historical fiction; memoir; and narrative non-fiction, particularly that with a cultural, investigative, scientific, female, or unique historical bent. In addition, she acquires a select few narrative family, parenting, and education titles. She also manages the Collected Works of W.B. Yeats series. She has edited the New York Times Notable selection Amateur Barbarians by Robert Cohen, The Cure for Grief by Nellie Hermann, Writing Motherhood by Lisa Garrigues, Animal Investigators by Laurel Neme, and Lost at School by Ross W. Greene, PhD. Her current titles include Amen, Amen, Amen by Abby Sher; Model Home by Eric Puchner; Lost by Alice Lichtenstein; Boys and Girls Like You and Me: Stories by bestselling author Aryn Kyle; Wild Horse Annie and the Last of the Mustangs by David Cruise and Alison Griffiths; and Eat, Sleep, Poop: A Common Sense Guide to Your Baby’s First Year by Scott W. Cohen, MD.
Kelsey Smith, Editorial Assistant at Scribner to Colin Harrison and Alexis Gargagliano, joined the imprint in 2010. A graduate of Middlebury College, she began her career in publishing at Picador. She currently works on a diverse list of titles, ranging in subject from current events, to science, memoir, and literary fiction.
Kara Watson, Scribner Publishing Manager, has been with the imprint since 2005. A graduate of Colby College and the Columbia Publishing Course, Kara got her start in the book business as events coordinator at an independent bookstore in Ketchum, Idaho. She acquires titles on a limited basis and is most interested in literary fiction, memoir, narrative nonfiction, and books about food and wine. She is the editor of In Search of Bacchus by George Taber.
Paul Whitlatch, Assistant Editor at Scribner, has worked on titles by such diverse authors as Rafael Yglesias, Witold Rybczynski, and Ruth Rendell. His current projects include American Subversive, a debut novel by David Goodwillie, and a book about Mexico City by journalist Daniel Hernandez. He is interested in acquiring narrative-driven projects across a range of genres, including journalism, politics, history, sociology, thrillers, and literary fiction.
Scribner Art
Rex Bonomelli, Art Director at Scribner, spends his days making dreams happen. Give him a book and he'll give you a cover. Originally from northern Virginia, he studied at the School of Visual Arts where he earned a B.F.A. in Graphic Design. His work has been published in Print, Typography, Graphis, Communication Arts, and blogs all around the World Wide Web.
Scribner Marketing
Tyler LeBleu, Marketing Manager of Scribner, has been with the imprint since 2007. He is the project manager on title by title marketing for Scribner frontlist and backlist books. His most recent projects have been with authors Stephen King, Audrey Niffenegger, Jeannette Walls, Kathy Reichs, Alex Lemon and Anita Diamant. Prior to joining Scribner, Tyler managed the corporate sales events for Simon & Schuster’s Sales Division.
Scribner Publicity Department
Brian Belfiglio, Vice President and Director of Publicity, joined Scribner in 2007. Brian has worked on the publicity campaigns for authors such as Stephen King, Annie Proulx, Suzy Welch, Laura Bush and The Onion. Prior to joining Scribner, he was a publicity director at the Crown Publishing Group where he directed the campaigns for the Crown, Crown Forum, and Three Rivers Press imprints. He has also served as the marketing director for Workman. He began his publishing career at HarperCollins Publishers in 1990.
Katie Monaghan, Associate Director of Publicity, works with Stephen King, Audrey Niffenegger, Kathy Reichs
Kate Bittman, Publicity Manager, works with Jeannette Walls, Don DeLillo, Chuck Klosterman
Christina Mamangakis, Publicist, works with Daniel Okrent, Geneen Roth
Meredith Wahl-Jones, Associate Publicist, works with Alexandra Horowitz, Staceyann Chin
Aisha Cloud, Publicity Assistant works with Tommy James, David Rose
Juliana Kiyan, Publicity Assistant, works with Sunny Schwartz, Joanna Smith-Rakoff
Susan Moldow, Executive Vice President and Publisher of Scribner, has been the imprint’s publisher since May 1994. During her tenure at Scribner, the venerable imprint has continued to add names of great and lasting value such as Don DeLillo, Colm Toibin, Kathy Reichs, Andrew Solomon, Jeannette Walls, and Stephen King to its stellar backlist, which features Annie Proulx, Margaret Mitchell, Richard Adams, The Joy of Cooking, the classic works of Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Prior to joining Scribner, Ms. Moldow served as vice president, associate publisher and editor-in-chief of the HarperCollins trade division. Previously, she was vice president and editor-in-chief of the Doubleday division of Bantam Doubleday Dell.
Nan Graham, Vice President and Editor-in-Chief of Scribner, has been the Editor-in-Chief of Scribner for fifteen years. Before coming to Scribner she worked at Viking Penguin. Her authors include Don DeLillo, Stephen King, Annie Proulx, Amy Hempel, Monica Ali, Miranda July, Kathy Reichs, Colm Toibin, and Andrew Solomon. She edited the memoirs The Liars’ Club by Mary Karr, Angela’s Ashes by Frank McCourt, The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, Born Standing Up by Steve Martin, and Living History by Hillary Rodham Clinton. In 2009, the New York Times Book Review named two of her books among the ten best of the year: Half Broke Horses by Jeannette Walls and A Short History of Women by Kate Walbert. Her 2010 titles include Memory Wall by Tony Doerr, The New Yorker Stories by Ann Beattie, The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer by Siddhartha Mukherjee, and Don DeLillo’s Point Omega.
Rosalind (Roz) Lippel, Vice President and Associate Publisher of Scribner, has been with the imprint since 1995. She edits a small number of books including mysteries written by Carol Higgins Clark, and non-fiction titles by Mary Buffett and David Clark.
Colin Harrison, Vice President and Senior Editor at Scribner, is interested in current events, culture, politics, history, memoir, sports, science, crime, investigative reporting, and fiction. Some of his most recent Scribner books include: Empire of the Summer Moon by S.C. Gwynne; Raymond Carver, by Carol Sklenicka; Inside of a Dog by Alexandra Horowitz; and Just Like Us by Helen Thorpe.
Brant Rumble is a Senior Editor at Scribner. He acquires and edits a variety of narrative nonfiction, memoir, and literary fiction. The usual subjects are pop culture, music, and sports. His list includes bestselling author Chuck Klosterman, novelist John L. Parker, Jr., Jeopardy! champion Ken Jennings, and New York Times bestsellers such as Patton Oswalt’s Zombie Spaceship Wasteland and James S. Hirsch’s Willie Mays: The Life, the Legend.
Alexis Gargagliano, Editor at Scribner, works on both narrative non-fiction and fiction. Her authors include Anita Amirrezvani, Matt Bondurant, Alison Espach, Francesca Kay, Tracie McMillan, Elizabeth Weil, and Xinran. She is also the editor of Linda Grant whose novel The Clothes on Their Backs was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize 2008 and Robin Romm whose memoir The Mercy Papers was a New York Times Notable Book and was selected by Entertainment Weekly as one of the ten best nonfiction books of 2009.
Anna deVries, Associate Editor at Scribner, is interested in smart, confident writing, particularly: crime and mystery novels; dark, edgy fiction; and well-written, thought-provoking non-fiction in the fields of history, science, and philosophy. Her most recent Scribner title is Sexually, I’m More of a Switzerland, a collection of personal ads from the London Review of Books. She is the editor of Bad Traffic by Simon Lewis, which was nominated for a Los Angeles Times Book Prize.
Whitney Frick, Associate Editor at Scribner, began her publishing career with the imprint in 2006 after graduating from Northwestern University. She is interested in up-market women’s fiction, voice-driven and commercial memoir, lifestyle titles in the areas of psychology, health, relationships and well-being; and food writing and cookbooks. Past projects include The Hundred-Foot Journey a novel by Richard Morais; Secrets of a Buccaneer-Scholar by James Bach; and Dreaming in French by Megan McAndrew. Her upcoming titles include Eight Girls Taking Pictures by Whitney Otto; Ingredienti by Marcella and Victor Hazan; Eating for Total Health by the Duke Center of Integrative Nutrition.
Kelsey Smith, Editorial Assistant at Scribner to Colin Harrison and Alexis Gargagliano, joined the imprint in 2010. A graduate of Middlebury College, she began her career in publishing at Picador. She currently works on a diverse list of titles, ranging in subject from current events, to science, memoir, and literary fiction.
Paul Whitlatch, Associate Editor, has edited novels by David Goodwillie (American Subversive, a New York Times Notable Book of 2010) and David Whitehouse (Bed). Forthcoming projects include A.J. Kazinski’s thriller The Last Good Man; sports journalist Tim Crothers’ The Queen of Katwe, about a fourteen-year-old Ugandan chess prodigy, and The Dragon Beneath, science journalist Emily Voigt’s investigation of the exotic fish trade. He has worked on the publication of books by a range of bestselling authors, including Stephen King, Colm Toibin, First Lady Laura Bush, and Siddhartha Mukherjee. Whitlatch was recently named a Frankfurt Fellow at the 2011 Frankfurt Book Fair. He is acquiring books in these categories: literary fiction, thrillers, politics, technology, popular science and narrative non-fiction.
Scribner Marketing
Kara Watson, Marketing Manager of Scribner, has been with the imprint since 2005. A graduate of Colby College and the Columbia Publishing Course, she got her start in the book business as events coordinator at an independent bookstore in Ketchum, Idaho. In addition to her marketing role, she is interested in acquiring literary fiction, memoir, narrative nonfiction, and books about food and wine. Her most recent books include An Everlasting Meal by Tamar Adler and A Toast to Bargain Wines by George Taber.
Scribner Art
Rex Bonomelli, Art Director at Scribner, spends his days making dreams happen. Give him a book and he'll give you a cover. Originally from northern Virginia, he studied at the School of Visual Arts where he earned a B.F.A. in Graphic Design. His work has been published in Print, Typography, Graphis, Communication Arts, and blogs all around the World Wide Web.
Scribner Publicity
Brian Belfiglio, Vice President and Director of Publicity, joined Scribner in 2007. Brian has worked on the publicity campaigns for authors such as Stephen King, Annie Proulx, Suzy Welch, Laura Bush and The Onion. Prior to joining Scribner, he was a publicity director at the Crown Publishing Group where he directed the campaigns for the Crown, Crown Forum, and Three Rivers Press imprints. He has also served as the marketing director for Workman. He began his publishing career at HarperCollins Publishers in 1990.
Katie Monaghan, Associate Director of Publicity, works with Stephen King, Alice Hoffman, Dana Spiotta.
Lauren Lavelle, Senior Publicist, works with Kathy Reichs, Carol Higgins Clark, Dan Okrent, Bill James, Alex Prud’homme, Ken Jennings, and Kitty Pilgrim.
Kate Lloyd, Assistant Director of Publicity, works with Siddhartha Mukherjee, Don DeLillo, Cristina Garcia, Dr. Wendy Mogel.
Lisa Erickson joined the imprint in 2010. She has worked in London, organizing events for a public relations firm, and in Seattle as the Communications Director for a law firm. Lisa is a graduate of Santa Clara University and the Columbia Publishing Course.
Daniel Burgess, Editorial Assistant to Nan Graham, joined the imprint in 2011. He currently works on titles in such diverse subjects as narrative nonfiction, memoir, and literary fiction. Daniel is a graduate of New York University and the Columbia Publishing Course.
Cody Gertz, Publicity Assistant.