Promotional Information

Co-op available

Advance reader copies

National print and online campaign

Men's interest: Sports Illustrated, Esquire, GQ, Men's Health, Men's Fitness

General interest: The Believer, Bookforum, The Atlantic, The New York Times, NYTBR, LA Times, Time, Playboy, LARB, Harper’s, Washington Post, Vanity Fair, SF Chronicle

Trades: Publisher’s Weekly, Booklist, Kirkus, Library Journal

North American TV & Radio Campaign.
Pitch interviews and reviews to NPR and CBC.

Online and Social Media Campaign.
Pitch interviews and reviews to Deadspin, Sports Illustrated, ESPN, The Rumpus, The A.V. Club, Electric Literature, The Millions, Largehearted Boy, Identity Theory, New Yorker’s Book Bench, Bookslut, Shelf Awareness, The Awl, Jezebel, Slate, Salon, Daily Beast’s Book Bag, LARB, NYRB, Vol. 1 Brooklyn, Quarterly Conversation, Brooklyn Rail, Flavorwire, Buzzfeed.

Canadian Interest: Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, National Post, Vancouver Sun, Montreal Gazette, Quill & Quire, Canadian Notes and Queries, Winnipeg Free Press

Promote on Social Media and via Biblioasis and author websites.

General Ebook Plan.
Ebook available through Biblioasis and author websites.

Giveaways through Edelweiss, Facebook, Goodreads, Twitter

About the Author

Mark Kingwell is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto and a contributing editor of Harper's Magazine in New York. He is the author or co-author of eighteen books of political, cultural and aesthetic theory, including the national bestsellers Better Living (1998), The World We Want (2000), Concrete Reveries (2008), and Glenn Gould (2009). In addition to many scholarly articles, his writing has appeared in more than 40 mainstream magazines and newspapers. His most recent books are the essay collections Unruly Voices (2012) and Measure Yourself Against the Earth (2015).

Reviews

"Mark Kingwell is a beautiful writer, a lucid thinker and a patient teacher …His insights are intellectual anchors in a fast-changing world."—Naomi Klein

"[Mark Kingwell] illuminates on almost every page. "—Los Angeles Times

"Kingwell's musings on angling inevitably lead to in-depth essays on the inherent nature of and reasoning for various aspects of fishing, such as casting, killing, patience, and outdoorsmanship. . . . [Catch and Release is] filled with a sense of joy and awe."—Publishers Weekly