Upon release of a special 10th Anniversary edition of Lost Souls, Publishers Weekly — the same periodical that criticized the novel's " amorality " a decade prior — deemed it a " modern horror classic " and acknowledged that Brite established a " cult audience.

Seven titles in the adult series have reached # 1 on the bestseller lists for the New York Times, USA Today, and Publishers Weekly.

The books have received laudatory reviews and comments from Playboy, Publishers Weekly, the American Library Association's Booklist magazine, Philadelphia Daily News, Berkeley Barb, Rolling Stone and Limit.

Thoreau also influenced naturalists like John Burroughs, John Muir, E. O. Wilson, Edwin Way Teale, Joseph Wood Krutch, B. F. Skinner, David Brower and Loren Eiseley, whom Publishers Weekly called " the modern Thoreau.

In 1972 and 1973 the book topped the Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels in the United States.

A year later the US edition was selected as an American Library Association Notable Book, a Publishers Weekly Best Book of 1998, and a New York Public Library 1998 Best Book of the Year, and won Parenting Magazines Book of the Year Award for 1998, the School Library Journal Best Book of the Year, and the American Library Association Best Book for Young Adults.

The Stone Diaries was named one of the best books of the year by Publishers Weekly.

In 2008 sister congresswomen Loretta Sanchez and Linda Sanchez published the joint memoir Dream in Color: How the Sanchez Sisters Are Making History in Congress. Publishers Weekly reviewed the book and wrote: " Linda and Loretta Sanchez present their compelling story — noteworthy not only for their history-making achievements ( including first sisters or women of any relation to serve together in Congress, first woman and person of color to represent a district in Orange County, first Latina on the House Judiciary Committee and first Head Start child to be elected to Congress ) but also for its “ American Dream ” aspect — their parents immigrated from Mexico and despite lacking a formal education managed to send their seven children to college.

About the book, Publishers Weekly said:

He told Jean Mercier of Publishers Weekly: " When I was a kid — 12 to 14, around there — I would much rather have been a good baseball player or a hit with the girls, but I couldn't play ball.

In the 1975 Publishers Weekly interview, he was asked how he came to do children's books:

He did not really care to conform to any sort of norm, but he did want to leave his mark for others to be inspired by, as he told Publishers Weekly:

Publishers Weekly reported over 1. 39 million copies were sold by the year's end and ranked it the third best-selling book of 1995.

Dillard was also a commercial success, reaching the Publishers Weekly mass market paperback bestsellers list.

In 2006, Publishers Weekly named it the “ best spy novel of all-time ”.

In 1921 booksellers rated him " the most significant contemporary American author " in a poll conducted by Publishers ' Weekly.

'" By: Smith, Wendy ; Publishers Weekly, June 7, 1999 ; 246 ( 23 ): 59-58.

* Peter O ' Donnell's 2001 interview with Publishers Weekly

Many of Penman's essays and reviews were collected in his book Vital Signs: Music, Movies and Other Manias ( Serpent's Tail, 1998 ), praised by critic Bhob Stewart in Publishers Weekly:

Publishers Weekly described Alien Agenda as " the most entertaining and complete overview of flying saucers and their crew in years.

As of 1996, Publishers Weekly ranked the book at seventy-nine on their list of best-selling children's paperbacks, and Lou Harry of Indianapolis Business Journal included the book on his list of twelve examples of how muppets have qualified as quality entertainment.

Schuller has authored 37 hardcover books, six of which have made the New York Times and Publishers Weekly bestseller lists,

remained on the list for almost five years and spent over 200 weeks on Publishers Weekly < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s hardcover nonfiction list.

In 1872, Publishers Weekly, an instructional publication focusing on the publishing industry, began to devote small sections to librarians.

The Haunted Mask was featured on the USA Today and Publishers Weekly bestseller list, and cited by one reviewer as " ideal for reluctant readers and Halloween-themed sleepovers.

Publishers argue that they add value to the publishing process through support to the peer review group, including stipends, as well as through typesetting, printing, and web publishing.

Publishers send books to book review editors in the hope that their books will be reviewed.

Publishers Weekly in their review said " Wright's ornate and conceptually dense prose will not be to everyone's taste but, for those willing to be challenged, this is a rare and mind-blowing treat.

Publishers Weekly was not very positive in their review saying that " scenes of passion and parent-child conflict are not particularly interesting, and the unconvincing sentimental ending likewise disappoints.

Publishers Weekly gave a positive review to the first volume of the manga, stating that Togashi " shows a deft touch " with its standard story, calling his artwork " clear and graceful ", and mentioning that his characters are " endearing and complex ".

While Publishers Weekly described the novel as a " cracking good read ," the review cautioned that Colfer " ratchets up the body count ... perhaps too steeply for some tastes " and that " the high-concept premise may be a tad slick for others ".

# The Winner ( Warner Books, 1997 ) sales topped those of Baldacci's first two novels and received a starred review in Publishers Weekly, its highest rating.

# Wish You Well ( Warner Books, 2000 ) received a starred review in Publishers Weekly and was the inaugural book for All America Reads, a national reading promotion program.

Publishers Weekly had this to say in their review of The Pillars of Creation, " Amid the interminable sword-and-sorcery in the tradition of Robert E. Howard, the author spouts his familiar political pieties.

" A starred review in Publishers Weekly for the same title also highlighted the satirical elements in the work, declaring: " A big-bang ending caps the fast-paced novel, and there's much fun to be had watching Mamatas ... merrily skewer his targets.

Publishers Weekly said that " by lumping this reluctance under the rubric of hatred, Gibson reduces serious policy differences to emotional animus ," while a Townhall. com review notes that " Gibson found countless examples of America-hatred, supporting his thesis that many in the international community would like to see the downfall of America.

" The first pre-publication review of McDonell ’ s third novel An Expensive Education, appeared in Publishers Weekly where it was compared to " le Carré's better works.

An early-80s review in Publishers Weekly stated:

In its review of the book, Publishers Weekly called it " an original idea, well carried out.

People often ask what happens to all the review copies received at the office of the Publishers ' Weekly.

Jeff Zaleski of Publishers Weekly said that the novel “ emphasize the power of literature to free the mind .” Additionally, a New York Times book review by Brooke Allen addresses the themes, such as the “ potency of imaginative literature and why it is hated and feared by those who wish to control others .” This reviewer addresses the evil and ultimate failure of “ any system that fears knowledge and education.

* Publishers Weekly, May 20, 2002, review of Drawing the Line, p. 59.

Once again heralding Ritter's authorial voice, a starred review in Publishers Weekly said the book's prose was “ Enthralling ... at times stunning ,” and that, " Ritter delivers a baseball tale of legendary dimension, featuring several larger-than-life characters.

Peter Canon in his review for Publishers Weekly said that " watching historical processes in action is the novel's real attraction.

A November 2004 review of the book in Publishers Weekly said that the book's theme – an effort to debunk the notion that Muslims are tolerant of non-Muslims: " merits exploration ", but that the book does not explain why Islam is " inherently intolerant ".

A review of the book in Publishers Weekly was positive and the review concluded, " On the whole, however, Savage hits the mark and gives advocates of personal and sexual liberty the hippest, sassiest voice they've had in a long time.

Publishers Weekly was somewhat mixed in their review saying " though the characters all tend to sound the same, and Stross resorts to lengthy summary explanations to dispel confusion, the world he creates is wonderful fun.

Publishers Weekly in their review said that " while not as tightly woven as one of Willis's typical short stories nor as layered as her novels ( Passage, etc.