The publishing industry provides a plethora of work opportunities with a particular focus on internships.

Translated books have become more and more common in UK bookshelves in recent years. These books, of course, do not appear out of thin air.

One of the best resources to you is The Bookseller.

We end this social media platform series with LinkedIn as its importance in the professional world is one that cannot be underestimated.

In the past twenty years, YouTube has become a household name around the world. However, BookTube saw its growth through the 2010s.

TikTok has become the social media platform that everyone's raving about, and it's fostered a strong publishing community known as BookTok.

As one of the earliest social media platforms, Facebook has seen the first of many groups being made by publishing enthusiasts.

Twitter is the social media platform with the largest book community. Almost everyone you know in publishing will have an account.

In issue 40, we have covered some tips for growing your account, the top accounts to follow and a list of free online courses for Instagram.

There are many transferable skills that you can build on throughout your time at university, so you can prepare yourself for your career.

Have you ever wondered how to become a translator? From courses to pitching and freelancing, learn how to become a translator.

Freelancing is a brilliant career option with plenty of advantages, from working flexibly to being in control of the work you take on.

Non-fiction publishing is a broad category within trade publishing. In our final instalment of the sector series, we explore non-fiction.

Trade publishing includes general interest books in both fiction and non-fiction written for the non-specialist reader.

Similar to book publishing, those who work in magazine publishing can work with the written text within editorial, design and marketing.

Translators are constantly making conscious choices in their work. Translation can even be considered adaptation to expose different ideas.

In Issue 33, we wanted to highlight some of the opportunities, networks and resources available to underrepresented publishing hopefuls.

Continuing on from our last issue on the start of a book’s life cycle, the cover evaluation team has wrapped up what happens from the bindin

As our reading habits continue to be shaped by social media bloggers and trends, online blog tours have emerged as a new marketing and publi

The children’s book market is huge and contains a variety of sub-genres.