Media Our clients in the news You’ve seen our work featured here: shrevewilliams Working at the intersection of authors, ideas and media. Happy #PubDay to LET ME LIBERATE YOU, debut noveli Happy #PubDay to REBELS WITH A CAUSE, an urgent ne Happy #PubDay to FIFTEEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, a pi #OnShelvesNow: BACK ROADS AND BETTER ANGELS, a tho We are so thrilled for our amazing client @juliesa Happy #PubDay to Regina McBride’s STRANGER FROM #OnShelvesNow: New York Times bestselling author G Happy #PubDay to Ann Leary’s latest, I’VE TRIE Happy #PubDay to WHEN WOMEN RAN FIFTH AVENUE! Awar #OnShelvesNow: Bobi Conn’s equally beautiful and #OnShelvesNow: TITS UP, bestselling author Sarah T What a treat to work with the brilliant and deligh Load More... Follow on Instagram Shreve Williams 1 week ago Happy #PubDay to FENTANYL NATION, an urgent and informative examination of America’s failed war on drugs from recovery advocate Ryan Hampton.The American overdose crisis has reached record-breaking heights; preventable overdoses are now responsible for more annual deaths than traffic accidents, suicide, or gun violence. Fentanyl—a potent, inexpensive, and easy-to-manufacture synthetic opioid—has thoroughly contaminated the drug supply, and while it frequently makes front page news across the country, it remains poorly understood by policymakers and the public. Why, despite all of our efforts to raise awareness and billions of dollars of investments, does this emergency keep getting worse? In FENTANYL NATION, Hampton separates the facts from the fiction surrounding fentanyl, and shows how overdose deaths are ultimately policy failures. Instead of investing in education, harm reduction, effective treatment, and recovery, we have doubled down on more police, more incarceration, and harsher penalties for those caught in the grip of addiction. Yet history has shown time and time again that it is impossible to arrest our way out of a public health crisis; the government used the same strategy to fight the crack-cocaine epidemic of the eighties and nineties, and it only resulted in racially disparate policing and the destruction of marginalized communities. At a critical moment, this manifesto reveals how prejudice, discrimination, and stigma have been codified into our drug laws, and calls for a compassionate and evidence-based approach that would address the core causes of addiction and save countless lives. Hampton writes that we can end this crisis, but only if we get out of our own way.“Ryan Hampton’s voice and advocacy is needed now more than ever. People need compassion and pragmatic solutions, not toxic stigma and criminalization.”—Elton John, founder, Elton John AIDS Foundation ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email Shreve Williams 3 weeks ago #OnShelvesNow: THE SECOND FIFTY, an indispensable new look at the second half of life from AARP chief public policy officer Debra Whitman. Over the last century, Americans have gained decades of life. Many of us may live beyond one hundred, a prospect that offers exciting possibilities but also raises crucial questions. When Debra Whitman—a globally recognized expert on aging—was approaching her fiftieth birthday, she began to wonder what was in store for her own later years. Suddenly, the questions she’d long been studying became personal. Now, in THE SECOND FIFTY, Whitman explores some of the most pressing concerns for Americans today: How long will I live? Will I be healthy? Will I lose my memory? How long will I work? Will I have enough money? Where should I live? And how will I die? Expanding on the Second Half of Life Study, a groundbreaking research initiative Whitman spearheaded at AARP in collaboration with National Geographic, THE SECOND FIFTY draws on people’s everyday experiences and the expertise of demographers, neuroscientists, and geriatricians. Thorough, optimistic, and actionable, this book is an essential roadmap to achieving a universal desire: to enjoy our whole lives.“Getting old is not for the faint of heart, but this lucid guide by Whitman, chief public policy officer for the AARP, will help many readers along the path…[An] essential reference on dealing with aging.” —Kirkus Reviews, starred review ⭐️ ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email Shreve Williams 3 weeks ago Happy #PubDay to WHO COULD EVER LOVE YOU, Mary L. Trump’s intimate and exceptional family memoir.A New York Times nonfiction fall pick and a People magazine best book of September, WHO COULD EVER LOVE YOU is a much-anticipated new offering from the bestselling author of Too Much and Never Enough. Here Mary Trump moves beyond the lens of her previous works to share her own personal story of growing up in a family divided by its patriarch’s relentless drive for money and power. The daughter of Freddy Trump, the highly accomplished, dashing eldest son of wealthy real estate developer Fred Trump, and Linda Clapp, a flight attendant from a working-class family, Mary lived in the shadow of Freddy’s humiliation at the hands of his father. Written with signature candor, lucidity, and insight, WHO COULD EVER LOVE YOU is an unforgettable account of a broken family, a painful childhood, and one woman’s determined survival. “Unsparing…Engrossing…Franker than she’s ever been about the emotional toll her family’s savagery took on her.” —Los Angeles Times“Devastating and beautifully painted.” —People ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email Shreve Williams 4 weeks ago #OnShelvesNow: STILL LIFE AT EIGHTY, a new memoir from the novelist, critic, essayist, screenwriter, teacher, traveler, and art aficionado Nicholas Delbanco. Here Delbanco has compiled a mosaic of his life as he glances backward and forward from the vantage point of his eightieth year. In episodic riffs, STILL LIFE AT EIGHTY revisits seven houses where Delbanco welcomed a panoply of literati, including Mary Ruefle, Mary Lee Settle, Mary Robison, John Ashbery, John Cheever, John Irving, and John Updike. With his homes serving as a receptacle of memory, he recalls his friendships with the likes of James Baldwin, Grace Paley, Frederick Busch, Donald Barthelme, and Russell Banks. STILL LIFE AT EIGHTY is saturated with artistic appreciation; the grandson of collectors (whose paintings were plundered by the Nazis), nephew of a London gallerist, son of an accomplished painter, and a collector himself, Delbanco summons his reminiscences of art, artifacts, and artists as he pivots from a youthful artistic apprenticeship to become a prolific professional writer.“A triumphant, wise, and elegant memoir that beautifully explores the experience of aging, the joy of life, the inevitability of its end, and Delbanco’s remarkably influential journey through the arts.” —Charles Johnson, author of Middle Passage ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email Shreve Williams 1 month ago #OnShelvesNow: IN OUR LIKENESS, a prescient and intriguing debut novel from writer and digital strategist Bryan VanDyke.The current onslaught of new technologies and algorithms bend our reality and twist our sense of morality, forcing us to recalibrate our decisions over and over. Into this liminal space enters VanDyke, who draws on his experience working in tech as he interrogates our new age of artificial intelligence. As protagonist Graham Gooding helps his brilliant colleague—and crush—Nessie test out an algorithm that detects lies on the internet, he is shocked to find he can use it to edit reality. And when this newfound power ends up in the hands of their enigmatic and volatile boss, Graham and Nessie come together to navigate a constantly changing sense of reality—one that only they know is shifting. VanDyke’s thrilling novel brings humor and horror to a New York City rendered dystopian by an evolving AI technology. Along the way, he considers profound questions about reality, memory, trust and identity.“Elon Musk and other technologists have occasionally wondered if we might all be living in an alternate world created by AI. Bryan VanDyke has written a brilliant novel that takes us into that world in a compelling and clever way. A total triumph.”—Fareed Zakaria, CNN journalist and author of Age of Revolutions ... See MoreSee Less Photo View on Facebook · Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email Contact us for more information. Go