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Hachette Books
Hachette Books
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Hachette Books, formerly Hyperion Books, is a general-interest book imprint of the Perseus Books Group, which is a division of Hachette Book Group and ultimately a part of Lagardère Group. Established in 1990, Hachette publishes general-interest fiction and non-fiction books for adults. A former subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, it was originally named after Hyperion Avenue, the location of Walt Disney Studios prior to 1939. Hachette took over a 1,000 book backlist when Hyperion was purchased from Disney in 2013[3] with 250 bestselling novels, including Mitch Albom's The Five People You Meet in Heaven.[4]

Key Information

History

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Hyperion Books

[edit]
Logo of Hyperion Books, former name of Hachette Books

Hyperion Books was founded in 1990 from scratch with no backlist under Disney's then-C.E.O. Michael Eisner[1] and Robert S. Miller.[2] Hyperion's strategy was to not purchase backlists, but to go after newer or lesser known authors and to "capitalize on Disney talent and products."[1] Hyperion Books for Children (HBC) and Disney Press were also launched in 1990.[1] The Disney Publishing Group was incorporated in January 1992[5] and included the already formed Hyperion Books, Hyperion Books for Children, Disney Press and other units. Hyperion took losses until 1994 when it published its most successful book to date, Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man by Tim Allen with 1.1 million copies sold.[1] In March 1995 with the market too crowded with Disney books, Hyperion Books for Children merged with Disney Press.[1] Hyperion Books for Children started a new imprint, Jump at the Sun, on September 7, 1998, for the African-American children's market.[6] On April 9, 1999, Hyperion Books, sans its for-children stable mate, was transferred to Disney's ABC Group.[7]

On May 14, 2004, Hyperion and Wenner Media agreed to a publishing and distribution deal for Wenner's new imprint Wenner Books beginning in spring 2005.[8] On September 28, 2007, Hyperion Books moved its offices from the ABC headquarters at 77 West 66th Street to the Disney Publishing Worldwide offices at 114 Fifth Avenue, occupying two floors of the building, during the course of a partial move of Hyperion's operations to White Plains, New York.[9]

Hachette Books

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On June 28, 2013, Hachette announced that it would acquire Hyperion from Disney.[4] In the deal, Hachette will take on Hyperion's adult trade list including works by Mitch Albom and Michael J. Fox and 25 books to be published. Hyperion's books related to existing Disney–ABC Television Group properties and young adult titles will join the Disney-Hyperion imprint at Disney Publishing Worldwide.[10] On March 12, 2014, Hyperion was renamed Hachette Books, with the naming of Crown Archetype's editor-in-chief Mauro DiPreta as the new unit's vice president and publisher.[3] On October 12, 2017, Hachette Book Group discontinued the Weinstein Books imprint due to the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse allegations, with the imprint's staff and titles transferred to Hachette Books.[11]

On January 8, 2015, Black Dog & Leventhal (BD&L) was purchased by Hachette Book Group and became an imprint of Hachette Books, with J.P. Leventhal, continuing his position as publisher of the imprint he founded in 1992.[12] With Leventhal's announcement of his retirement on October 17, 2017, BD&L imprint was transferred to Running Press.[13] In 2018, Hachette Books became an imprint of Perseus Books Group, with publisher DiPreta exiting the unit. Concurrently, Da Capo Press and Da Capo's Lifelong became part of Hachette.[14] On April 8, 2019, the Perseus Books Group hired Disney Publishing's Mary Ann Naples as vice president and publisher of Hachette Books.[15]

Best sellers

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References

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[edit]
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Hachette Books

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from Grokipedia

Hachette Books is a nonfiction publishing imprint under the Perseus Books Group, a division of Hachette Book Group, dedicated to issuing meaningful and provocative works by leading authors in genres including narrative nonfiction, business, science, history, health and wellness, pop culture, sports, and humor.
Originally established as Hyperion Books in 1991 by The Walt Disney Company, the imprint was acquired by Hachette in 2013 and subsequently rebranded to align with its new ownership while maintaining a focus on general-interest titles.
Hachette Book Group, the U.S.-based parent entity, operates as one of the "Big Five" trade publishers and is a subsidiary of Hachette Livre, the French conglomerate ranked as the world's third-largest book publisher by revenue.
The imprint has produced notable bestsellers such as Shrill by Lindy West and works by figures including Donna Brazile and John Lewis, contributing to Hachette's reputation for substantive nonfiction amid an industry landscape marked by consolidation and digital shifts.

History

Origins and Hyperion Books Era (1991–2013)

Hyperion Books was founded in 1991 as an adult trade publishing imprint by The Walt Disney Company, with Robert S. Miller appointed as its inaugural president and publisher. The imprint published its debut title, Amazing Grace, on September 26, 1991. Operating as part of Disney Publishing Worldwide, Hyperion focused on general-interest books, including commercial nonfiction, fiction, and celebrity memoirs, without an initial backlist. Under Disney ownership, Hyperion grew into a prolific publisher, releasing more than 250 bestselling titles over its 22-year tenure. Notable successes included Mitch Albom's The Five People You Meet in Heaven, which contributed to the imprint's reputation for accessible, emotionally resonant narratives. Miller led the division until 2008, when he departed for , prompting the promotion of publisher Ellen Archer to president. The Hyperion era concluded in 2013, when announced on June 28 its acquisition of Hyperion's adult trade publishing program, encompassing over 1,000 backlist titles. Disney retained control of children's and titles, rebranding them under Disney-Hyperion. This transaction marked the end of Hyperion's independent operation as a Disney entity, transitioning its adult catalog to new ownership while preserving its legacy of commercial viability.

Acquisition by Hachette and Rebranding (2013–2014)

In June 2013, Hachette Book Group announced its acquisition of the adult trade publishing imprint Hyperion from Disney Publishing Worldwide. The deal included more than 1,000 adult backlist titles and an additional 25 forthcoming books scheduled for release over the subsequent seasons. Disney retained ownership of Hyperion's children and young adult titles, which continued under the Disney-Hyperion brand. The financial terms of the transaction were not publicly disclosed. Hyperion, established as Disney's adult publishing arm, had produced over 250 bestselling titles prior to the sale. The acquisition aligned with Hachette's strategy to expand its backlist offerings, integrating Hyperion's catalog into its operations while Hachette had already managed sales and distribution for Disney imprints. In March 2014, rebranded the acquired Hyperion operations as Hachette Books, forming a dedicated division for the backlist titles. The Hyperion name was phased out on reprints, with DiPreta appointed as and publisher of the new imprint. This rebranding marked the full transition of the adult publishing line under Hachette's branding, distinct from Disney's retained juvenile imprints.

Expansion and Key Developments (2014–Present)

Following the rebranding of Hyperion Books to in March 2014, the imprint integrated into Hachette Book Group's broader strategy of consolidation and nonfiction expansion. In June 2014, HBG announced an agreement to acquire the publishing assets of , including imprints focused on nonfiction such as PublicAffairs and , which complemented Hachette Books' emphasis on narrative , , , history, and pop culture. The deal, finalized in March 2016 after regulatory approval and the sale of Perseus's distribution arm to , added substantial backlist titles and editorial capacity, enabling Hachette Books to leverage enhanced resources for commercial publishing. To support operational growth, HBG expanded its primary North American distribution center in , in early 2014, increasing warehouse capacity to handle rising title volumes across imprints like Hachette Books. By 2018, the imprint underwent reorganization amid HBG's restructuring of its Nashville-based operations and flagship nonfiction lines; Mauro DiPreta, who had served as vice president and publisher of Hachette Books since its 2014 launch, departed the company, with Ben Weinberg temporarily acting as publisher. HBG's acquisition momentum continued with the $240 million purchase of Workman Publishing in September 2021, incorporating imprints like Algonquin Books and , which expanded the group's nonfiction and illustrated content offerings and provided synergies for Hachette Books' catalog development. This marked HBG's sixth major acquisition in eight years, reflecting a pattern of strategic growth to counter retail pressures and diversify revenue streams. Through these developments, Hachette Books maintained its role as a core imprint for high-profile , publishing titles in health, wellness, sports, and humor while benefiting from the parent company's scaled infrastructure.

Publishing Operations

Imprint Focus and Genres

Hachette Books specializes in high-quality , with a primary emphasis on narrative-driven works that explore , politics, , and current events through compelling and authoritative perspectives. The imprint prioritizes books featuring bold voices, including , biographies, memoirs, and thought leadership pieces aimed at engaging a wide readership with provocative and meaningful content. Examples include titles on pop culture and humor by authors such as , alongside examinations of contemporary issues that blend rigorous analysis with accessible prose. In addition to its core nonfiction catalog, Hachette Books encompasses sub-imprints like Hachette Go, established on October 14, 2019, which targets practical designed to influence through self-improvement, wellness, and behavioral insights. This sub-imprint publishes works on topics such as and formation, aligning with the broader goal of delivering transformative, evidence-based guidance without venturing into speculative or unverified advice. While the imprint occasionally incorporates elements of humor or lighter pop culture analysis, its publications remain firmly rooted in , distinguishing it from Hachette Book Group's fiction-oriented imprints like .

Editorial Process and Author Relations

Hachette Books, as a nonfiction imprint of , acquires manuscripts exclusively through established literary agents, rejecting unsolicited submissions to maintain editorial focus and . Editors evaluate proposals based on the project's potential to address market gaps, such as underrepresented topics in areas like history, self-improvement, or current events, while prioritizing authors who demonstrate subject expertise, writing enthusiasm, and promotional capability, including engagement. This selection process involves rigorous competitive analysis, reviewing existing titles' sales data and identifying unique angles that position the book for commercial success. Once acquired, the editorial process emphasizes collaborative manuscript development, where editors work closely with s to refine content without overhauling it, focusing instead on structural improvements, clarity, and alignment with the imprint's goal of publishing provocative, meaningful . This phase extends to briefing teams on covers and coordinating production timelines, ensuring the final product reflects both author vision and market viability. Author relations at Hachette Books center on partnership dynamics, with editors seeking writers who can actively contribute to promotion, as evidenced by cases like author Cat Warren, whose growth helped propel her book to bestseller status. supports authors through dedicated resources, including guides on strategies—such as securing media interviews and reviews—and tactics like SEO optimization, alongside a toolkit to enhance online visibility. Publicity teams develop tailored media plans post-publication, while an author portal handles administrative needs like royalty inquiries, fostering ongoing collaboration beyond initial editing.

Distribution and Commercial Strategy

Hachette Book Group (HBG), the parent company of the imprint, operates a robust distribution infrastructure designed for efficient fulfillment and sales growth across . This includes dedicated centers that enable restocking for partner publishers and retailers in under 48 hours where feasible, supporting both HBG's own titles and distributed lines. Hachette Books titles, primarily in narrative nonfiction and commercial genres, are channeled through wholesale agreements to major retailers like , independent bookstores, and online marketplaces such as Amazon, with HBG providing sales services to optimize . HBG's commercial strategy emphasizes multi-format distribution—encompassing print, e-books, and audiobooks—to align with evolving consumer preferences, producing around 3,000 print titles and 700 audiobooks annually across imprints. Data analytics and trend monitoring guide inventory forecasting and promotional prioritization, contributing to a 7% sales increase in 2024 driven by strong performances in key imprints. Marketing for Hachette Books integrates digital platforms for targeted to consumers, booksellers, and librarians, including the creation of promotional materials like galleys and automated sales tracking via tools such as Perfect Bound. Publicity efforts focus on media strategies, securing reviews, interviews, and to boost visibility. In response to dynamics, HBG rapidly scales on platforms like Meta and () for viral titles, enhancing discoverability and sales velocity. To address shifting market conditions, HBG realigned its sales organization in 2012 to better integrate with digital and retail evolutions, while recent initiatives incorporate advanced for streamlined operations. These efforts yielded 83 New York Times bestsellers in , including multiple #1 titles, reflecting the imprint's role in HBG's broader commercial success.

Notable Publications

Bestselling Titles

Hachette Books, inheriting Hyperion's adult trade backlist upon its 2013 acquisition, has produced numerous titles that reached the top of major bestseller lists, particularly in narrative non-fiction, memoirs, and inspirational works. These successes often leveraged celebrity authors, timely topics, and broad commercial appeal, contributing to the imprint's reputation for accessible, high-selling content. Sales figures and list placements underscore the imprint's focus on emotionally resonant stories that achieve prolonged market dominance. Key early bestsellers from the Hyperion era include Mitch Albom's The Five People You Meet in Heaven (2003), which explored themes of redemption and , selling over 12 million copies worldwide and holding the New York Times hardcover fiction bestseller spot for 95 weeks. Albom's follow-up, (2006), similarly debuted at number one on the New York Times list, emphasizing family bonds and second chances, with combined sales of his Hyperion titles exceeding tens of millions. Anthony Kiedis's memoir (2004) chronicling his journey, debuted at number one on the New York Times nonfiction list and remained for multiple weeks, bolstered by the band's fanbase. Randy Pausch's (2008), co-written with , drew from the author's viral Carnegie Mellon talk on achieving dreams amid , topping the New York Times list and selling over 10 million copies globally. Post-rebranding, the imprint continued this trajectory with titles like Candace Bushnell's Trading Up (2003, reissued under Hachette Books), a spin-off that hit New York Times bestseller status through its satirical take on ambition and romance. More recently, Serj Tankian's Down with the System: A Memoir on Community, Justice, and the Fight to End Genocide (2024) reached number eight on the New York Times hardcover nonfiction list, reflecting the imprint's ongoing emphasis on politically charged personal narratives. These works highlight Hachette Books' strategy of pairing established voices with universal themes to drive commercial viability, though sustained success varies with market trends and author draw.

Prominent Authors and Series

Hachette Books, as an imprint specializing in narrative non-fiction, memoirs, current events, and pop culture, has featured authors from diverse fields including , , and . Lindy West's Shrill: Notes from a Loud Woman, a critiquing and , was published in 2016 and became a cultural touchstone for discussions on fat acceptance. Similarly, , former chair, released Hacks: The Inside Story of the Break-ins and Breakdowns That Put in the in 2017, alleging internal party favoritism toward during the 2016 primaries based on her firsthand experience. In sports memoirs, published Relentless: From Good to Great to Unstoppable in 2017, chronicling his career trajectory from an undrafted to MVP, emphasizing discipline and resilience drawn from personal anecdotes. MMA fighter debuted with Rise: Surviving the Fight of My Life in 2016, detailing her experiences with , assault, and professional fighting, which highlighted her transition from victim to competitor. Business authors W. Chan Kim and Renée Mauborgne extended their framework from with Blue Ocean Shift: Beyond Competing in 2017, offering practical tools for creating uncontested market spaces through case studies of companies like and . Earlier titles from the imprint's Hyperion origins include Anthony Kiedis's Scar Tissue (2004), the Red Hot Chili Peppers frontman's autobiography covering addiction and band dynamics, which topped bestseller lists upon release. The imprint maintains fewer ongoing series compared to fiction-heavy publishers, prioritizing standalone works that align with its focus; however, extensions like the Blue Ocean series represent iterative developments rather than traditional serialized narratives.

Controversies and Criticisms

Ideological Bias and Internal Protests

(HBG), which includes the Hachette Books imprint, has exhibited a predominant left-leaning ideological orientation among its staff, as evidenced by multiple internal protests against publications or initiatives diverging from progressive norms. A 2021 survey of the publishing industry, applicable to broader trends including HBG's operations, found 100% of respondents identifying as left-wing, fostering an environment where conservative viewpoints face resistance. In March 2020, approximately 75 to 100 HBG employees in New York and staged a protesting the acquisition of Woody Allen's memoir by HBG's imprint, citing allegations of sexual abuse against Allen by his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow. The protest highlighted staff discomfort with publishing figures accused in the #MeToo context, leading HBG to cancel the book on March 6, 2020, and return rights to Allen. Similar tensions arose in June 2020 when Hachette employees sought to work on 's Troubled Blood, objecting to her public statements on biological sex and issues; management intervened, affirming that precluded such . In the US, a former HBG editor claimed in June 2025 that she was forced out in 2023 after facing accusations of transphobia for gender-critical views, including support for , creating a . Most notably, in November 2024, an anonymous group of HBG employees issued an protesting the launch of Basic Liberty, a new conservative-focused imprint under Center Street, accusing it of platforming "extremist" views aligned with and the Trump administration; several staffers resigned in response. The imprint's editor, , was criticized for past work with , underscoring staff opposition to expanding conservative content amid HBG's traditionally progressive output. These incidents reflect a pattern where employee activism prioritizes ideological conformity, often pressuring management to align with left-leaning sensitivities. In 2014, engaged in a protracted commercial dispute with Amazon over e-book and distribution terms, which began in February when Amazon ceased discounting Hachette titles, delayed shipments, and removed pre-order buttons for upcoming books, actions that reportedly cost Hachette millions in lost sales. The conflict stemmed from differing visions on e-book economics: Amazon sought greater flexibility for promotional to expand , while Hachette advocated for the agency model—allowing publishers to set prices—following a 2012 U.S. Department of settlement in a price-fixing case involving Hachette and other publishers with Apple. Authors represented by Hachette, including and , publicly criticized Amazon's tactics as anticompetitive, though Amazon framed the standoff as necessary to keep e-books affordable for consumers. The dispute ended on November 13, 2014, with a multi-year agreement preserving Hachette's authority while committing both parties to collaborative marketing efforts. Hachette Book Group has pursued multiple copyright infringement lawsuits against the Internet Archive (IA), alleging unauthorized digital scanning and lending of its titles as substitutes for licensed e-books and print sales. The primary case, filed in 2020 alongside , , and Wiley, targeted IA's "National Emergency Library" initiative during the , which temporarily removed lending limits and distributed free digital copies of 127 works, including Hachette titles like The Night Circus by . IA defended its "Controlled Digital Lending" (CDL) model as , claiming it mirrored physical library lending by maintaining a one-to-one owned-to-loaned ratio, but the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ruled in March 2023 that IA's practices were non-transformative, commercially harmful, and infringing, a decision affirmed by the Second Circuit on September 4, 2024. The rulings emphasized that IA's reproductions usurped publishers' markets without adding new expression or purpose, potentially awarding statutory damages up to $150,000 per work. In 2024, Hachette joined other publishers and the in lawsuits against states including , , and , challenging provisions in laws like Florida's House Bill 1069 that facilitate removal of books from school libraries based on content deemed inappropriate, such as discussions of or . These actions assert First violations through overbroad restrictions enabling viewpoint discrimination, with plaintiffs arguing the laws chill speech by prioritizing subjective objections over educational value. Critics of the suits, including some state officials, contend they defend access to materials promoting contested ideologies under the guise of free expression, though federal courts have issued preliminary injunctions in related challenges. No final resolutions have been reached as of October 2025.

Accuracy Issues and Book Withdrawals

In July 2023, Hachette Australia withdrew the memoir Special Operations Group by former police officer Christophe Glasl from sale following concerns raised by regarding inaccuracies in its content. The book claimed Glasl's involvement in the response to the 1996 Port Arthur massacre and his membership in the Special Operations Group at that time, assertions disputed by police authorities who confirmed he held no such roles then. Hachette issued a statement acknowledging that "some of the content of this book is inaccurate" and decided to pull it immediately for further review, halting distribution without specifying additional actions like refunds or republication. This incident highlighted limitations in publishing for memoirs, where practices often rely on self-verification rather than independent scrutiny, unlike journalistic standards. No prior external verification had flagged the discrepancies before Victoria Police's intervention post-announcement. In 2024, Hachette Book Group's Center Street imprint faced scrutiny over factual errors in Governor Kristi Noem's memoir No Going Back, including a false claim that U.S. Senator urged to withdraw from the 2016 presidential race after the tape release—a statement Rounds denied making. Another error involved Noem's account of a meeting with North Korean leader , which she later retracted as unsubstantiated. Hachette responded by committing to amend future editions to clarify the Rounds allegation after internal review, but did not withdraw existing copies or issue a full recall. These corrections addressed post-publication disputes without altering the book's overall availability.

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