Our Clients

Daniel Metcalfe graduated from Oxford University with a degree in Classics in 2002. Having lived and worked in Iran, and in countries across Central Asia, he now lives in Spain. Out of Steppe: The Lost Peoples of Central Asia was his first book and was published by Random House in 2009. It was shortlisted for the Dolman Travel Book of the Year Award. His travels in Portuguese-speaking Africa and across the African continent gave rise to the highly acclaimed Blue Dahlia, Black Gold: A Journey into Angola (Random House, 2014). Daniel has written for the Economist, the Guardian, the Financial Times, Foreign Policy and the Literary Review.

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Jonathan Van Meter is a contributing editor at Vogue magazine; contributing editor at New York magazine; creator and founding editor-in-chief of Vibe magazine, owned in partnership by Quincy Jones and Time Warner, from 1992-1994; executive producer of Let’s Get Frank (2003), a documentary about former U.S. Representative Barney Frank; and author of the acclaimed book The Last Good Time (Crown Publishing Group).

Darcy Michael is a comedian and actor based in Canada.  With over 5 million social media followers, he is best known for his stand-up comedy and viral videos.

Christopher Wong Michaelson is the Opus Distinguished Professor of Principled Leadership at the University of St. Thomas and also teaches in the Business and Society Program at NYU. As a management consultant, he has advised some of the world’s most well-known companies and government institutions on purpose and performance, and as a philosopher, he teaches students navigating the tension between meaning and money. 

Debbi Michiko Florence, a third-generation Japanese American (sansei), is the acclaimed author of more than 25 books for children and tweens. Her books have received starred reviews, JLG Selections, and inclusion on lists such as Amazon Best Books and the Chicago Public Library Best of the Best. She loves to write stories about friendship, family, and first crushes. Her middle-grade novels include Just Be Cool, Jenna Sakai and her new mystery series Last Chance Academy. She is also the author of the award-winning Jasmine Toguchi chapter book series, which has sold more than 150,000 copies, and picture books, including the forthcoming Monster Maker: The Strange Creatures of Mark Nagata. A native Californian, Debbi now lives in Connecticut where she writes in her studio, The Word Nest.

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Luna  Miguel is an editor at Penguin Random House and a literary critic for Babelia. She has published several  poetry collections, including Poesía masculina and Un amor español. She is also the author of the literary criticism essays El coloquio de las perras, Caliente, Leer  mata; the novel El  funeral de Lolita; and the theatrical monologue Ternura y derrota.

Alan Mikhail is professor of history and chair of the Department of History at Yale; he’s a specialist on the history of the Middle East and global history.

Joe Milan Jr. writes fiction and creative nonfiction, and wonderful places like The Rumpus, Broad Street, The Kyoto Journal, and others have published his work. He was the 2019-20 David T.K. Wong Creative Writing Fellow at the University of East Anglia, England, and a Barrick Graduate and Black Mountain Institute Ph.D. fellow at the University of Nevada Las Vegas.

Marko for her surname, Mille for the thousand paths that led her to her life today. When it comes to illustration, she likes to be given a variety of subjects and take on the challenge of making them as clear as her first name, Claire. On her Instagram account @marko_mille, she shares moments of Montreal and NY life, allusions to the hospital world where she worked for several years, and any pencil stroke that comes to her mind. Toujours trop ou pas assez en finir avec la rhétorique foireuse du patriarcat, written by Lou Sarabadzic (Mango Society, 2022), is the first graphic novel she's illustrated.

Director of Clinical Psychology at Columbia University’s Teachers College, Dr. Miller is a leader in the field of spiritual psychology, which uses spirituality in psychotherapy. She is the author of the New York Times, USA TODAY, and Publishers Weekly bestseller The Spiritual Child: The New Science on Parenting for Health and Lifelong Thriving (St. Martin’s Press).

Paddy Miller is Professor of Managing People in Organizations at IESE Business School (Barcelona) and the co-author of Innovation As Usual (Harvard Business Review Press).

Rhett Miller is a critically-acclaimed singer-songwriter known for fronting the popular alternative country band Old 97’s and as a solo artist who has released six albums. Miller has authored short stories, essays and articles that have appeared in a range of publications including Rolling Stone, Bookforum, Sports Illustrated, McSweeny’s, The Atlantic, and Salon. His first book, No More Poems!, was published by Little Brown Books for Young Readers.

Robert Tate Miller is a successful screenwriter for NBC, ABC Family, and the Hallmark Channel and author of numerous books, most recently Forever Christmas (Thomas Nelson).

Chris Miller is Assistant Professor of International History at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. He also serves as Eurasia Director at the Foreign Policy Research Institute, a think tank in Philadelphia, and as a Director at Greenmantle, a New York and London-based macroeconomic and geopolitical consultancy. His book Chip War was a global bestseller and has been translated into more than twenty languages. It also won the FT Business Book of the Year Award in 2022. He lives in Cambridge, MA.

Nathaniel Miller received his B.A. from Amherst College and his M.F.A. in Creative Writing and M.S. in Environmental Studies at the University of Montana. He has received Associated Press awards in Colorado and New Mexico, and his writing has appeared in such periodicals as the Santa Fe Reporter, the Durango Herald, the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, the Missoula Independent and the Virginia Quarterly Review.

Michelle Miller is an Emmy, Gracie, Du Pont, and Murrow award-winning journalist who co-hosts CBS This Morning: Saturday. She first joined CBS News in 2004, and her work is also regularly featured on CBS This Morning, CBS Sunday Morning, and the CBS Evening News.

Tamara L. Miller holds a Ph.D. in Canadian history and has worked in government policy. She is the President of Ottawa Independent Writers and lives with her family in Ottawa, Canada, but frequently escapes the city to explore the wilder places.

Sergeant Travis Mills is a Bronze Star winner and a wounded warrior who lost portions of both arms and legs to an IED while on active duty in Afghanistan. Travis is now a motivational speaker and head of the Travis Mills Foundation. He is also the author of Tough as They Come (Crown).

Co-president and chief creative officer of the Entertainment Group of Guggenheim Media, Min is in charge of Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter. She was formerly the Editor-in-Chief of US Weekly and a writer for People and In Style.

^{Born and raised in Aurora, Illinois, Wendell Minor has created over sixty award-winning children’s books. He is also the cover artist and designer for books by David McCullough and Pat Conroy. Among the many authors he has collaborated with are Jean Craighead George, Charlotte Zolotow, Robert Burleigh, Mary Higgins Clark, astronaut Buzz Aldrin, and his wife Florence Minor.} 

^{Wendell has twice spoken and signed his books at the National Book Festival in Washington, DC.  His work has been exhibited widely throughout the country in various venues including the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Connecticut, Art Institute of Chicago, New Britain Museum of American Art, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Maritime Gallery at Mystic Seaport, Boston Public Library, and Chautauqua Institution’s Center for the Visual Arts. He has received Honorary Doctorates of Humane Letters from the University of Connecticut and Aurora University in Illinois. Wendell lives and works with his wife Florence, and their cat Cinder,  in Washington, Connecticut.}  

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Jenny Minton is a writer, editor, and literary event curator. Prior to writing full time, Minton was a book editor at several Random House imprints: Delacorte/Dell Publishing, Knopf, Broadway Books, and Vintage/Anchor Books. She is the author of a memoir, The Early Birds (Knopf, 2007), and the daughter of Walter Minton, the storied former President and Publisher of G.P. Putnam’s Sons, who first dared to publish Lolita by Vladmir Nabokov in the U.S. in 1958. Minton lives in West Hartford, CT.

Munira Mirza is Chief Executive of Civic Future, and was previously Director of the Number 10 Policy Unit under Prime Minister Boris Johnson from 2019 until her resignation in 2022. She has also served as Deputy Mayor for Education and Culture of London, Development Director for the think-tank Policy Exchange and judge of the Samuel Johnson Prize.

Malcolm Mitchell is a star rookie for Super Bowl Champion New England Patriots and founder of "Malcolm Reads"—a charitable organization focuses on building readers in disadvantaged homes.

Katie Mitchell is a bookstore owner and podcast host based in Atlanta, Georgia. 

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Kara Mitchell is a debut children’s author/illustrator based in Oklahoma.

Fashion designer and culture icon, Mizrahi is the recipient of multiple CFDA awards and has designed clothes for film, theater, dance, and opera. He was the subject of the documentary film Unzipped, and currently stars as a judge on Project Runway: All-Stars. Beyond the fashion world, he performed in an off-Broadway cabaret show called Les MiZrahi and directed a recent production of "Peter and the Wolf" at the Guggenheim Museum. He is a regular host on E! and QVC, for which he launched a lifestyle collection in 2012.

Azadeh Moaveni is a journalist, writer and associate professor at New YorkUniversity, where she directs the Global Journalism Program. She is the author of Lipstick Jihad and Honeymoon in Tehran, and co-author, with Iranian Nobel Peace Laureate Shirin Ebadi, of Iran Awakening. Her latest book, Guest House for Young Widows: Among the Women of ISIS, was shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford Prize, the Rathbones Folio prize, and was a New York Times Notable Book of 2019. Guest House for Young Widows emerged out of a front-page story for the Times that was a finalistfor a group Pulitzer. She writes for the London Review of Books and the New York Times, among other publications.

John Moe is the creator and host of the award-winning podcast The Hilarious World of Depression on American Public Media. Moe has enjoyed a long career in public radio serving as host of national public radio broadcast such as Weekend America,Marketplace Tech Report and from 2010- 2015, Wits. His reporting and commentary has been heard on All Things Considered, Morning Edition., Marketplace, Day to Day, and numerous other public radio programs. His writing has appeared in many humor anthologies as well as in The New York Times Magazine, McSweeney’s, The Seattle Times, MSN and many other publications. He’s the author of three books and a much in-demand public speaker.

Bronx native, Afro-Latina, and illustrator on Monique Fields’ debut picture book Honeysmoke: A Story About Finding Your Color, Yesenia is a freelance toy designer and illustrator. Her work has been featured on various media outlets such as SyFy and NBC News. Her author-illustrator debut, Stella’s Stellar Hair, is set to release in January 2021.

Molho, who is Global Emeritus Distinguished Professor, Center for European and Mediterranean Studies, NYU, grew up in a Jewish family in Thessaloniki during World War II.  As the Germans tightened their grip on Northern Greece and the city’s large Jewish population, his parents through luck, spunk, and the kindness of strangers spirited young Tony to a monastery in Athens. His travels saved his life and left searing questions of identity behind.  He’s writing a memoir called Tony’s War: A Jewish Childhood in Wartime Greece.

With over 5 million fans spread across her social media platforms, New York Times best-selling author Joanne Molinaro, a.k.a The Korean Vegan, has appeared on The Food Network, CBS Saturday Morning, ABC's Live with Kelly and Ryan, The Today Show, PBS, and The Rich Roll Podcast. She's been featured in the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, NPR, and CNN; and her debut cookbook was selected as one of “The Best Cookbooks of 2021” by The New York Times and The New Yorker among others.

Molinaro is a Korean American woman, born in Chicago, Illinois. Her parents were both born in what is now known as North Korea. Molinaro started her blog, The Korean Vegan, in 2016, after adopting a plant-based diet. In July 2020, she started her TikTok (@thekoreanvegan), mostly as a coping mechanism for the isolation caused by the global pandemic. She began posting content related to politics and life as a lawyer during quarantine. However, after a single post of her making Korean braised potatoes for dinner (while her husband taught a piano lesson in the background) went viral, Molinaro shifted her attention to producing 60 second recipe videos, while telling stories about her family—immigrants from what is now known as North Korea.

Serena Molloy is a secondary school teacher living in Galway, West Ireland. She takes inspiration for her writing from her colourful classroom experience and her own children, who educate her daily. Serena particularly enjoys writing for young adults.

Earl “The Pearl” Monroe is a National Basketball Association legend whose unorthodox, “playground” style of play and high-flying feats on the court have had an enduring impact on the sport. Monroe was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1990 and named to the NBA’s 50 Greatest Players list in 1996. He is also the author, with Quincy Troupe, of Earl the Pearl: My Story (Rodale).

UC Regent’s Fellow and Associate Professor of Anthropology at Western Washington University, Tesla A. Monson, PhD, is an internationally recognized, award-winning scholar whose research and teaching focus on the evolution of reproduction and the growth of the skeletal system in living and fossil primates. She teaches courses on biological anthropology, human evolution, and the human skeleton at Western Washington University and her writing on these topics has been viewed and shared by millions of people worldwide. She earned a BA from Princeton University, a MA from San Francisco State University, and a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.

A former writer and producer at NBC News and The Today Show, Montalbano is the author of the middle-grade novel Breakaway. She is a longtime soccer player and coach, and her writing has been featured on the New York Times’s Motherlode blog and elsewhere

Heather L. Montgomery writes for kids who are wild about animals. The weirder, the wackier, the better. An award-winning science educator, Heather uses yuck appeal to engage young minds. During presentations, petrified animal parts and tree guts inspire reluctant readers and motivate reticent writers.  

Heather has a BS in biology and an MS in environmental education, she lives on the border of Alabama and Tennessee, and she has published seventeen nonfiction books.  

Roadkill changed her life.

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Zewlan Moor is an author, doctor, and bibliotherapist who writes playful books for today’s savvy kids. Now living on the land of the Yugambeh people at the Gold Coast, Australia, with her husband and two children, Zewlan loves to read, practice medicine and combine the two through her private practice, Byron Bibliotherapy. Her books are sometimes multi-layered, with a quirky sense of humor and light touch that belies their serious intent. Other times they're just fun. In her reading and writing, Zewlan is preoccupied with themes of identity, language, power and social justice. Which sounds very dry but isn't. Especially when wrapped in a picture book/cozy mystery/dark academia/romcom package.

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Internationally renowned action sports star Colten Moore’s memoir Catching the Sky (37 Ink), written with acclaimed journalist Keith O’Brien, is the true story of two brothers from a remote corner of Texas who grew up to become world-class athletes and ATV and snowmobile pioneers. In the wake of his brother Caleb’s tragic death, Colten persevered and won a gold medal in his brother’s honor at the 2014 Winter X Games. Colten repeated this accomplishment at the 2015 Winter X Games in Aspen.

Thomas Moore is the author of the phenomenal bestseller Care of the Soul (HarperCollins), as well as twenty-five other books on deepening spirituality and cultivating soul in every aspect of life. His most recent book re-imagines aging—Ageless Soul (St. Martin’s Press).

Oscar-winning actress, Moore won an Emmy, a Golden Globe, and Screen Actors Guild award for her portrayal of Sarah Palin in the HBO film Game Change. Her Freckleface Strawberry books are the basis for an Off Broadway show that opened in 2010. Her book Freckleface Strawberry and the Dodgeball Bully was a New York Times Bestseller.

Tracy Moore is a Jezebel writer living in Los Angeles, and the author of the humorous guide to unexpected pregnancy, Oops! How to Rock the Mother of All Surprises (Adams Media).

Sam Moore is a culture writer in the UK who has written about film, music, and TV for the likes of the BBC, The Guardian, Financial Times, The Independent, GQ, NME, Radio Times, and Evening Standard. He has written oral histories of "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone," "Luther," "Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels," and "Crooklyn," and has interviewed a wide variety of stars including Michelle Yeoh, Ron Perlman, Stephen Graham, Steve McQueen, Stevie Van Zandt, Charlie Hunnam, and Julianne Moore – plus many, many more.

Allison Moorer is a singer-songwriter, producer and author has released ten critically acclaimed albums. She holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the New School and lives in Nashville. You can learn more about her on her website: www.AllisonMoorer.com.

Maria Ingrande Mora is the Content Director at Big Sea, a web design and digital marketing firm based in St. Petersburg, Florida, and was previously the Parenting Editor at the digital media company SheKnows, where she contributed over 300 articles on topics covering feminism and health. As a queer woman and the parent of a neurodiverse child, she’s passionate about representation and inclusivity in kidlit. Maria is a member of the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators.

Daniel Morain is a regular contributor to the Washington Post’s opinion page. The former editorial page director of the Sacramento Bee and a former reporter with the Los Angeles Times, he has covered California politics and policy since 1991.

My first words came in Spanish. My first books were fairy tales. Born in Puerto Rico, I learned to love the mountains, the birds, coffee and pasteles and the greatest treasure: its people. My writing is full of nature and journeys. I’ve yet to write about pasteles. 

Still in elementary school, I moved to New York where I learned English, the difficult task of being an immigrant, the greatness of family and friends. I studied in the University of Puerto Rico; first to become a teacher; years later to obtain a Master’s in Guidance and Counseling. I’m a writer and poet. I love the mountains and the sea, the country and the city, Spanish and English, New York and Puerto Rico, the picture book and the novel. I’m working to share beautiful worlds in w

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Heidi Moreno is a Mexican American author, illustrator, designer, and community cat advocate living in Los Angeles, California. Her work has been featured in galleries across the United States, and she frequently participates in group shows at Gallery Nucleus in Portland, Oregon. She has collaborated with Facebook, Papyrus, the OC Fair, and several cat rescues such as Kitten Rescue LA.

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Heidi is constantly chasing the feeling that Halloween brought her as a child, when she ran through streets with only the warm, dim streetlamps guiding her way to the next orange-lit home with a jack-o-lantern calling. Her textures and use of watercolors, gouache, and colored pencils are inspired by her favorite childhood tools. She loves to create eccentric characters, and to imagine what their quirks and days might be like. Her debut illustrated book, Working from Home with a Cat (Chronicle Books), started out as a zine she printed at home. Luna Oscura (Lil’ Libros) is her first bilingual children’s book. On most days you can find her hanging out with her husband Danny and their neighborhood's community cats.

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Cole Moreton is a writer and broadcaster. His Radio 4 series ‘The Boy Who Gave His Heart Away’ won Audio Moment of the Year at the Arias and Best Writing at the World’s Best Radio awards in New York and was published by HarperCollins in 2017. Cole has made seven highly acclaimed documentaries or series for BBC Radio 4 and was nominated for Best Speech Presenter at the Audio Production Awards in 2018, winning bronze. He appears on ‘Pause For Thought’ with Zoe Ball on the BBC Radio 2 breakfast show. He was named Interviewer of the Year for his work in print with the Mail on Sunday and is the author of five highly acclaimed books.

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Dr. Nick Morgan is one of America’s top communication theorists and coaches; he helps speakers find clarity in their thinking and ideas – and then deliver them with panache. His books include Give Your Speech, Change The World; Trust Me; and Power Cues.

Joan Morgan is an author and cultural critic who coined the phrase “hip-hop feminism”. Morgan has been a widely sought-after lecturer and commentator on hip-hop and feminism. An award-winning journalist, a provocative cultural critic, she began her professional writing career freelancing for The Village Voice and has been published by Vibe, Interview, Ms., More, Spin, and numerous others. Formerly the executive editor of Essence, she’s currently a PhD candidate in American Studies at New York University and is based in New York City. Morgan is at work on a book about Lauryn Hill’s iconic album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, forthcoming from Atria Books.

Ann Morgan is a freelance writer and editor, formerly working for the Guardian. She blogs for Huffington Post and has written for Australian, the New Internationalist, BBC Music Magazine, the South London Press and the Literary Review. Her debut project The World Between Two Covers: Reading the Globe, which chronicles Ann’s worldwide reading journey as she samples one book from as many of the world’s 196 independent countries as she can, was published by Harvill Secker in the UK and Liveright/Norton in the US.

Angie Morgan is a professional speaker and trainer, executive coach and curriculum designer who works for leading companies and organizations around the globe, including Facebook, ESPN, DTE Energy, Boston Scientific, and Best Buy. She is the bestselling co-author of Leading from the Front (McGraw-Hill) and the author, with Courtney Lynch and Sean Lynch, of Spark: How to Lead Yourself and Others to Greater Success (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). She is a founding partner of the leadership consulting firm Lead Star and serves as Director for the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation.

Paul Morgan-Bentley is Head of Investigations at The Times in London, specialising in undercover work and in-depth reporting. He has won several awards, including ‘Scoop of the Year’ at the British Journalism Awards, ‘Investigation of the Year’ and the Cudlipp Award for campaigning journalism at the UK Press Awards, and two Future of Media Awards. His 2023 book, The Equal Parent, advocates for men properly sharing responsibility for caring for their children.

Paul lives in Buckinghamshire with his husband and their son.

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Jennifer K. Morita is a former reporter for The Sacramento Bee and is now a writer for University Communications at Sacramento State. She is an active member of Mystery Writers of America and current president of her local chapter of Sisters in Crime. THE GHOST OF WAIKIKI is her first novel.