Publishers M-O

Tunis Press

Tunis Press

An A-Z directory of publishers that I know of, linked to an information page with addresses, websites and other contact information. If you know of any that I’ve missed could you please let me know by emailing me.

Once I’ve made a page for the publisher on this website the name will link to that page with all contact details on it.

    1. McFori Ink: website
    2. McNidder & Grace: website
    3. Mabecron Books: website
    4. MACK Books: website
    5. Madbox Publishing: website
    6. Magic Cat Publishing: website
    7. Magma Poetry: website
    8. Makina Books: website
    9. Mama Makes Books
    10. The Manchester Review: website
    11. Manchester University Press: website
    12. Manderley Press: website
    13. Mandrake of Oxford: website
    14. Manifold Press: website
    15. Mantle Lane Press: website
    16. Maquette Press: website
    17. Marbles Mag: website
    18. Mariscat Press: website
    19. Marotte Books: website
    20. Masala Noir: website
    21. Mascot Media: website
    22. Master House Publishing: website
    23. Matthew James Publishing: website
    24. Maverick Books: website
    25. Maybe Later Press: website
    26. Mayfly: website
    27. Maytree Press: website
    28. Meanwhile: website
    29. Meatspace Press: website
    30. The Mechanics’ Institute Review: website
    31. Medina Publishing: website
    32. Melos Press: website
    33. Mercier Press: website
    34. Merdog Books: website
    35. Merrell Publishing: website
    36. Merlin Unwin: website
    37. Metro Publications: website
    38. Meze Publishing: website
    39. Miami Fox Publishing: website
    40. Mica Press: website
    41. Micro Library Books
    42. Middle Farm Press: website
    43. The Milk House: website
    44. Mind Dreams Press: website
    45. Mineral Lit Mag: website
    46. Minor Literature[s]: website
    47. Mira Publishing: website
    48. MMS Publishing: website
    49. Moat House Publishing: website
    50. Modern Poetry in Translation: website
    51. Moist
    52. Monnath Books: website
    53. Monsoon Books: website
    54. Monstrous Regiment Publishing
    55. Montez Press: website
    56. Moonchild Magazine: website
    57. Moot Press: website
    58. Morbid Books: website
    59. Morphrog: website
    60. Morrmaid Press: website
    61. The Moth: website
    62. Mother’s Milk Books: website
    63. Mount Orleans Press: website
    64. Moving Worlds: A Journal of Transcultural Writings: website
    65. Moxy Magazine: website
    66. Mslexia: website
    67. Mudfog Press
    68. Muddy Pearl Books: website
    69. Mulfran Press: website
    70. Murder Slim Press: website
    71. Muscaliet Press: website
    72. Must Visit Guides: website
    73. Muswell Press
    74. Myriad Editions: website
    75. Myrmidon Books: website
    76. Naked Eye Publishing: website
    77. NB Magazine: website
    78. Necessary Fiction: website
    79. Neem Tree Press: website
    80. Neon Books: website
    81. Neon Rabbit Publishing: twitter
    82. Neon Literary Magazine: website
    83. New Documents: website
    84. New Frontier Publishing: website
    85. New Island Books: website
    86. The New Menard Press: website
    87. New River Press: website
    88. New Ruins Books: website
    89. A New Ulster: website
    90. New Walk Editions: website
    91. New Welsh Review: website
    92. New Writing Scotland: website
    93. Newark Air Museum: website
    94. Newcon Press: website
    95. Nick Owen Publishing: website
    96. Nightjar Press: website
    97. Nine Arches Press: website
    98. Nine Pens Press: website
    99. No Alibis Press: website
    100. No Exit Press: website
    101. Nobrow Press: website
    102. Noir Press: website
    103. nordisk books: website
    104. The North Magazine: website
    105. North Staffs Press: website
    106. Northern Bee Books: website
    107. Northern Eye Books: website
    108. Northern Gravy: website
    109. Northodox Press
    110. Northwords Now: website
    111. Norvik Press: website
    112. Nosy Crow: website
    113. Notting Hill Editions: website
    114. The Nottingham Review: website
    115. Novel Hovel Press
    116. Nyx Publishing: website
    117. The O’Brien Press: website
    118. Michael O’Mara Books: website
    119. Oak Tree Fine Press: website
    120. Ockham Publishing: website
    121. Ockley Books: website
    122. Offa’s Press: website
    123. Offord Road Books: website
    124. Oftomes: website
    125. The Ogham Stone: website
    126. Oil On Water Press: website
    127. Old Barn Books: website
    128. Old Street Publishing: website
    129. Oldcastle Books: website
    130. Oleander Press: website
    131. Olympia Publishers: website
    132. Oneworld: website
    133. The Onslaught Press: website
    134. Onstream Book Publications: website
    135. Onwe Press: website
    136. Open Pen: website
    137. Open Space Books
    138. Orbis Quarterly International Journal: website
    139. Orenda Books: website
    140. Original Plus: website
    141. Orphans Publishing: website
    142. Ortac Press: website
    143. Otranto House: website
    144. Otter Barry Books: website
    145. Ouen Press: website
    146. Out-Spoken Press: website
    147. Overlapse: website
    148. Oversteps Books: website
    149. Peter Owen Publishers: website
    150. Owlet Press: website
    151. Own It!: website
    152. Oxford Brookes Poetry Centre: website
    153. Oxygen Books: website
    154. Oystercatcher Press: website
    155. Ozaru Books: website

The Eloquent Page – Blogger Q&A

The Eloquent Page

The Eloquent Page

The Eloquent Page has stopped publishing book reviews as of April 2024

Hi! Thanks for stopping by. My name is Paul. The written word is my passion in life so back in July 2010 I launched The Eloquent Page. I’m addicted to all things genre related. Horror will always be my favourite but science fiction, fantasy, crime, thrillers and historical fiction are great too. Basically I’m prepared to give just about anything a go! As long as publishers continue to publish books I’ll continue to read and review. Hopefully you’ll enjoy my nonsensical waffling 🙂

Name of your blog and some links please

The Eloquent Page https://www.theeloquentpage.co.uk/
Twitter: @TheEloquentPage
Twitter: @PabloCheesecake

What made you decide to start blogging?

I’ve always been an avid reader and my OH said I was making the place look untidy and needed a hobby. I sort of spiralled from there.

How long have you been blogging for?

13 years

What has been the highlight of your blogging time?

All the books I’ve had the opportunity to read.

Which other book bloggers do you admire?

Gingernuts of Horror, Raven Crime Reads

Best event you’ve been to?

Fantasy Con has been fun in the past. Not managed to get to an event for a few years now sadly.

What do you want your blog to be in the future?

Same as it is now. If one person reads one of my reviews and it helps them find their new favourite book thats all I care about. The Eloquent Page is the comfortable, slow lane of book enabling.

What are you reading right now?

Saevus Corax Deals with the Dead by K J Parker and Julia by Sandra Newman

What has been your favourite book of the year so far?

To Die in June by Alan Parks

What book have you re-read the most?

Blood Crazy by Simon Clark

What’s your favourite book shop?

Probably the next one I visit.

How big is your physical TBR?

Currently only one physical book. 14 ebooks though 🙂

If you were told that you could only read one more book ever what would it be?

The Age of Misrule by Mark Chadbourn

Is there an author where you have to get all their books?

Claire North and Neil Gaiman are the first couple that immediately spring to mind.

Are there books you own multiple editions of?

Yes, too many to mention

What’s your reading preference, physical, ebook, audio?

For pleasure physical, for reviewing ebook are more convenient

What book are you looking forward to in the near future?

Quint by Robert Lautner

What has been your most popular blog post?

https://www.theeloquentpage.co.uk/2014/11/24/letters-between-gentlemen-by-professor-elemental-and-nimue-brown/ Letters Between Gentlemen by Professor Elemental and Nimue Brown. Also the most fun post I’ve written.

Do you have a favourite book quote, if so what?

“This must be Thursday,’ said Arthur to himself, sinking low over his beer. ‘I never could get the hang of Thursdays.”

Questions for Illustrators

Mum Me and the Mulberry Tree

Mum Me and the Mulberry Tree

There is already a really successful Author Interview series (90 so far and another 10 to transcribe and edit, always looking for more 😉) here on the blog and I started thinking about one of the major contributors who often get overlooked when it comes to the book world.

Illustrators, from striking graphic designs for literary covers to full picture books lovingly illustrating the whole story, illustrators are right there at the heart of what pulls us into the a book.

2023 saw the start of an Illustrator Interview, a series of interviews with book/cover illustrators/artists and I’m just finalising a series of questions for this, if you’re interested please email me.

I was thinking these could be the questions, any thoughts?

  • What’s your name, could you add lots of images and links
  • When did you know you wanted to become an illustrator?
  • How long does it typically take to make a page or cover for a book?
  • What’s your favourite piece of art equipment?
  • do you have a favourite colour scheme, if so what and why?
  • Who were your inspirations when starting out?
  • Do you have another job beside being an illustrator, if so what?
  • What do you do to overcome a creative block?
  • Do you have a favourite piece in your portfolio, if so could you share it and talk about it?
  • What was your first book related project?
  • What type of media do you prefer to work in and why?
  • Do you have a playlist you like working to? If so do you want to share it?
  • Do you have any rituals when working?
  • Do you have a favourite artist outside of the world of books, if so who and why?
  • Did the books you read as a child influence your work?
  • Has your illustration/art style changed over time?
  • How closely do you work with the author on developing the illustrations for a book?
  • If you could illustrate any classic book which would it be and why?
  • Which illustrated books in the last year have you loved?
  • If you can please tell us about your latest project and if not your last project
  • Do you have any events on in the near future?

An alphabetical list by surname of all the illustrator interviews, with date the interview was published.

  1. Rowena Aitken (24/10/23)
  2. Ian Archie Beck (15/02/23)
  3. Tom Brown (08/02/23)
  4. Karin Celestine (11/01/23)
  5. Jan Dolby (27/10/24)
  6. Olaf Falafel (01/02/23)
  7. Steve May (01/03/23)
  8. James Mayhew (05/01/23)
  9. Maria Oliver (25/01/23)
  10. Rikin Parekh (22/03/23)
  11. Keith Robinson (18/01/23)
  12. Lynne Russell (08/03/23)
  13. Mahendra Singh (26/11/24)
  14. Robyn Wilson-Owen (22/02/23)

Questions for Authors

Meet The Author

Meet The Author

The Author Q&A has been running for a few years now and there are 88 interviews on the blog.

There are still about ten interviews in the pipeline but I’m always on the lookout for more authors who would like to be involved so please contact me if you’re interested.

Here’s a list of questions, just answer what you want and feel comfortable with and feel free to adapt where necessary  🙂

The finished Q&A will go on my blog and a separate newsletter.

  • Tell me what inspired you to write your (debut) novel?
  • What came first the characters or the world?
  • How hard was it to get your first (debut) book published?
  • How long did it take to write?
  • Do you have a writing playlist? If so do you want to share it?
  • How many publishers turned you down?
  • What kind of reactions have you had to your book?
  • What’s the favourite reaction you’ve had to your book?
  • What can you tell us about your next book?
  • Do you take notice of online reviews?
  • Would you ever consider writing outside your current genre?
  • What did you do before (or still do) you became a writer?
  • Which author(s) inspire you?
  • Which genres do you read yourself?
  • What is your biggest motivator?
  • What will always distract you?
  • How much (if any) say do you have in your book covers?
  • Were you a big reader as a child?
  • What were your favourite childhood books?
  • Do you have a favourite bookshop? If so, which?
  • What books can you not resist buying?
  • Do you have any rituals when writing?
  • How many books are in your own physical TBR pile?
  • What is your current or latest read?
  • Any books that you’re looking forward to in the next 12 months?
  • Any plans or projects in the near future you can tell us about?
  • Any events in the near future?
  • and finally, what inspired you to write the genre you do?

please remember to add your socials, a small bio, and a few photos and email the answers to bigbeardedbookseller@gmail.com

thanks

Stephen


and here’s an alphabetical list by surname of all the author interviews, with date the interview was published on.

  1. Alice Allan (13/11/24)
  2. Lulu Allison (17/06/22)
  3. Nicola Ashbrook (16/12/22)
  4. Lisette Auton (28/01/22)
  5. Sheila M. Averbuch (20/01/23)
  6. Timothy Baker (15/07/22)
  7. Lizzy Barber (03/06/22)
  8. Fiona Barker (23/09/22)
  9. Jon Barton (13/01/23)
  10. Jacey Bedford (24/03/23)
  11. Peter Bennett (18/11/22)
  12. Scott Berndt (11/03/25)
  13. Remington Blackstaff (21/04/23)
  14. Richard C. Bower (17/02/23)
  15. Steve Chambers (11/11/22)
  16. Jeevani Charika (15/04/22)
  17. Anne Coates (11/03/22)
  18. Dr Gabriel Constans (29/04/22)
  19. Kate and Liz Corr (12/08/22)
  20. Jon Cox (29/07/23)
  21. Stephen Cox (04/02/22)
  22. Annalisa Crawford (12/11/24)
  23. Paul Dalton (16/04/25)
  24. Ian Eagleton (25/03/23)
  25. Jeff Evans (06/01/23)
  26. Lissa Evans (31/03/23)
  27. Lisa Fantino (17/03/22)
  28. Victoria Goldman (20/03/23)
  29. Dana Goldstein (01/02/24)
  30. Anne Goodwin (22/07/22)
  31. April Grace (02/12/22)
  32. Drew Gummerson (29/07/22)
  33. James Harris (17/03/23)
  34. Stu Hennigan (02/09/22)
  35. Stu Hennigan (08/03/25)
  36. Andie Holman (04/06/25)
  37. Greg Howard (27/01/23)
  38. L.N. Hunter (21/08/23)
  39. Oli Jacobs (10/06/22)
  40. Amy Jeffs (28/10/22)
  41. Hettie Judah (10/03/23)
  42. Mathreyi Kamoor (05/05/23)
  43. Roxie Key (31/03/25)
  44. Janet Dean Knight (20/05/22)
  45. Laura Laakso (30/09/22)
  46. Ewan Lawrie (27/05/22)
  47. Amy McCaw (05/08/22)
  48. Juliet McKenna (10/02/23)
  49. Caron McKinlay (19/08/22)
  50. Anna McQuinn (04/02/22)
  51. Logan Macx (02/03/23)
  52. Sarah Manvell (25/03/22)
  53. Louise Morrish (30/12/22)
  54. Katie Munnik (24/10/24)
  55. Ivy Ngeow (01/07/22)
  56. Katharine Orton (25/11/22)
  57. Chris Parker (08/08/23)
  58. Rebecca Pert (08/07/22)
  59. Fi Phillips (15/03/23)
  60. Brian Pinkerton (08/03/25)
  61. Laure Van Rensburg (08/04/22)
  62. David Ross (03/03/23)
  63. Chrissie Sains (07/04/23)
  64. Ana Sampson (09/12/22)
  65. Jerry Simcock (23/12/22)
  66. Stephanie Sorrell (24/02/23)
  67. Steve Spithray (25/02/24)
  68. Nigel Stewart (13/05/22)
  69. Nigel Stewart (12/03/25)
  70. Sam Szanto (26/08/22)
  71. Sarah Tagholm (09/09/22)
  72. Hilary Tailor (22/04/22)
  73. Jodi Taylor (08/03/25)
  74. Deshan Tennekoon (14/10/22)
  75. Samantha Terrell (06/05/22)
  76. Anna Terreros-Martin (05/11/22)
  77. Gill Thompson (11/02/22)
  78. Laurie Ann Thompson (02/10/24)
  79. N.P. Thompson (02/10/23)
  80. Jennifer Walker (25/02/22)
  81. Louise Walters (16/09/22)
  82. Katie Ward (26/11/24)
  83. Mathew West (24/06/22)
  84. Eileen Wharton (14/04/23)
  85. Emma Whitehall (28/01/22)
  86. Tony Williams (21/10/23)
  87. Lorraine Wilson (03/02/23)
  88. Susan C Wilson (08/06/23)
  89. Kirsti Wishart (07/10/22)
  90. Nicole M. Wolverton (29/10/24)
  91. David Wragg (28/04/23)

Handcrafted CSS

Dan Cederholm, Ethan Marcotte. Pearson Education. (240p) ISBN 9780321643384
Handcrafted CSS

Handcrafted CSS

I bought this when it was first published and though it is a great book, it is still just static information describing an ever-changing and fluid landscape though and I’ve always thought that learning information like this should be learned online where it can be updated frequently.

Even after all that though this book was informative, clear and well written, the sections lead you through various examples of CSS to help the reader develop rich and flexible designs.

Whilst it lasted this was one of my go-to books for CSS and design, but I no longer get books on anything to do with Internet languages and design as there are more than enough resources online to help, and these resources aren’t static in the way of a print book.

The Living Mountain

Nan Shepherd. Canongate Books. (176p) ISBN: 9781786897350. Nature Writing, read 18/06/18, Paperback ★★★★☆

The Living Mountain

The Living Mountain

I’ve had The Living Mountain sitting on my shelf for about five years now and for some reason just never got around to reading it, but now that I read a lot of children’s books I always like to read a more serious book as a sort of ‘palette cleanser’.

On starting I was astounded that the introduction for the special edition was almost as long as the book itself, but what a wonderful introduction.

Once I got into the book proper, Nan Shepherd’s writing was so mesmerising I didn’t want to put it down, she transported me into the mountains as no other book about the mountains has done previously.

The strength of her imagery and her obvious passion for the mountains made the whole of her world come alive for me.

Though Nan Shepherd is placed firmly in her time, the timeless nature of the Cairngorms are exemplified by her prose and imagery.

This is a classic of travel, nature and mountaineering and deservedly so and I am glad that I finally got around to reading it and not just having it on the shelf as some sort of trophy book.

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