Our Clients

Stillman’s books include Blood Brothers (Ohioana Book Award Winner; Kirkus Reviews, starred review; “Best of the West 2018,” True West Magazine); Desert Reckoning (winner of the Spur and LA Press Club Awards for Nonfiction, an Amazon Editors Pick, based on a Rolling Stone piece), and Mustang, a Los Angeles Times Best Book of the Year. In addition, she wrote the cult classic, Twentynine Palms, a Los Angeles Times bestseller that Hunter Thompson called “A strange and brilliant story by an important American writer.” She's a member of the core faculty at the UC Riverside-Palm Desert MFA Low Residency Creative Writing Program, where she teaches nonfiction.

Robert Stone, an Academy Award nominated director who has been called by Entertainment Weekly’s Owen Gleiberman, “one of our most important documentary film makers”. He has been producing, directing and writing feature documentaries about American history, pop-culture, the mass media and the environment for more than two decades.

A writer on environmental science, agriculture, and botany, Stone has written for National Geographic and is a former White House correspondent for Newsweek and the Daily Beast. His work has also appeared in Time, the Washington Post, Vice, and Literary Hub, and he teaches environmental policy at Johns Hopkins University.

Nancy Stone writes for humans of all ages. Her short fiction and verse for adults have appeared in many literary journals; her debut middle grade novel, GLOW, is forthcoming from Marble Press in 2026.

Kara Storti knew she wanted to be a writer when she decided to skip her junior prom to attend the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference in Middlebury, Vermont. In the years following she spent most of her free time writing short stories, novellas, and poems, and composing pop songs. In 2006 she graduated from the University of Southern Maine with an MFA in Creative Writing, where she fell in love with writing novels for young adults. Kara has been a singer, songwriter, pianist, and flautist since she was a child and has performed throughout the world. She grew up in upstate New York and now resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 

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Dr Harald Stossier has an outstanding international reputation both as a practitioner and innovator of Mayr Medicine. After studying under the legendary Dr Rauch, he set up in 2004 as Medical Director of the legendary Viva - Centre for Modern Mayr Medicine on the shores of Lake Wörth near Klagenfurt, which is now regarded as the world's leading health spa. Harald Stossier has been deeply instrumental in the integration of complementary medicine within the medical profession. He has been a consultant for complementary medicine at the Medical Chamber of Carinthia and the Austrian Medical Association since 1988.

In addition to the The Viva Mayr Diet, he has published many articles and books on Mayr Medicine and nutrition and has also lectured widely.

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Anna Stothard is the author of The Pink Hotel, long-listed for the Orange Prize 2012.

Her first novel, Isabel and Rocco, explores the relationship of teenage siblings left alone together in Camden Town and was published when Anna was nineteen. Her third novel is The Art of Leaving. Anna is also part of a group called The Wisdom Hackers, where she writes and talks about the importance of physical objects in the digital world.

Find out more about Anna on her website.

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Emily Strasser’s first book, Half-Life of a Secret, is a deeply researched memoir that traces her journey to reckon with the toxic legacies of secrecy of her grandfather’s work building nuclear weapons in the atomic city of Oak Ridge, Tennessee. It won the 2024 Reed Environmental Writing Award and the 2024 Minnesota Book Award.

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Emily’s work has appeared in Catapult, Ploughshares, Guernica, Colorado Review, The Bitter Southerner, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, and Gulf Coast, among others. She was also the presenter of the 2020 BBC podcast “The Bomb.” Her writing has been honored by awards and fellowships including the Ploughshares Emerging Writer’s Contest, an AWP Intro Award, the W.K. Rose Fellowship, the Olive B. O’Connor Fellowship in Creative Writing, and grants from the Minnesota State Arts Board, the Jerome Foundation, and the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council, and she was a 2019 McKnight Writing Fellow. Emily now teaches at Tufts University.

Matt Strassler is a theoretical physicist, blogger and writer.  He is currently an Associate of the Department of Physics at Harvard University, where he was formerly a Visiting Scholar and Visiting Professor. Previously he was a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Washington and Rutgers University. He was a long-term member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, and has also been a visitor at the Galileo Galilei Institute in Florence and the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics in Santa Barbara.

His research spans many areas of high-energy physics, and his insights into the subtle behaviour of strong forces have been influential in areas that range from mathematical physics and string theory to experimental particle physics at the Large Hadron Collider and beyond.

Pastors Darryl Strawberry and Tracy Strawberry are a husband-and-wife team who founded Strawberry Ministries, Straw Marketing, LLC, and the Darryl Strawberry Foundation and co-authored The Imperfect Marriage: Help For Those Who Think It’s Over (Howard Books). Darryl is a baseball legend, former New York Mets slugger, and home run leader who won four World Series titles and became an eight-time National League All-Star player.

Cheryl Strayed is the internationally acclaimed author of the #1 New York Times bestselling memoir Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail; Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar; and Brave Enough. The New York Times Book Review hailed Wild as “a literary and human triumph." It has sold over four million copies and has been translated into more than forty languages. Wild became a major motion picture starring Reese Witherspoon and Laura Dern. 

Strayed’s New York Times bestseller Tiny Beautiful Things has been embraced by readers worldwide. The Hulu series based on the book premiered in 2023, and an Off-Broadway play has been staged nationwide. Her book Brave Enough collects more than one hundred of her inspiring quotations. Strayed is also the author of the debut novel Torch and co-host of two hit podcasts, Sugar Calling and Dear Sugars.

Cheryl Strayed’s stories and essays have been published in The Best American Essays, the New York Times, the Washington Post Magazine, Vogue, Salon, and elsewhere and have been widely anthologized. She lives in Portland, Oregon.

Lynn Steger Strong is the author of the novels HOLD STILL, WANT, and most recently, FLIGHT. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Time, The Guardian, Harper’s Bazaar, Los Angeles Times, The Paris Review, Bomb, Guernica, Literary Hub, Catapult, Elle.com, The Cut, New York Magazine, LARB, The Millions, and elsewhere. She teaches writing at Princeton and her next novel THE FLOAT TEST is forthcoming from Mariner Books

Formerly a reporter for the Verge and Bloomberg News, Stroud writes about law enforcement and the companies That sell products to police and prisons. His work has also appeared in the Atlantic and Politico, among other publications.

Susan Stryker is an historian and award-winning author, editor, and filmmaker whose credits include the Emmy-winning documentary Screaming Queens: The Riot at Compton’s Cafeteria and the two-volume Transgender Studies Reader. She is the recipient of Yale University’s 2015 Michael J. Brudner Memorial Prize and the City University of New York’s Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies’ 2009 David Kessler Award for her contributions to the field of LGBT Studies.

William Sturkey is a professor of history at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. His book Hattiesburg won the Zocalo Book Prize, and his work has been featured in The New York Times, on NBC News, and elsewhere.

Suma Subramaniam is the author of several children’s books including the V. Malar series (Candlewick Press, 2024, 2025, 2027), My Name Is Long As A River (Penguin Workshop, 2024), and Crystal Kite Award Winner, Namaste Is A Greeting (Candlewick Press, 2022). Her poems have been published in the Young People's Poetry edition of Poetry Magazine from Poetry Foundation. She is a volunteer at We Need Diverse Books and SCBWI Western Washington. When she’s not writing, she’s blogging about children’s books. Suma has an MFA in Creative Writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts. Visit her website at https://sumasubramaniam.com to learn more.

Matt Sullivan is an award-winning journalist who has worked for Esquire, The New York Times, the Atlantic, The Guardian and, most recently, as Managing Editor of Bleacher Report.

Mecca Jamilah Sullivan is the author of the debut novel Big Girl, a New York Times  Editors’ Choice  and named one of Time Magazine's Best Books of the Month. Big Girl was hailed by the New York Times Book Review as  “achingly beautiful," and in  a starred review, Publishers Weekly raved “Sullivan charms in her stunning debut novel about a Black girl’s coming-of-age... This is a treasure.” Big Girl has won the highest praise from bestselling authors, including Kiese Laymon, who hails it as “a new American classic.” For Janet Mock, it is “a tender and sumptuous offering of beauty.”  And from Jacqueline Woodson, “Sullivan has given us a gift as big, beautiful and complicated as living itself.”

Sullivan’s award-winning short story collection, Blue Talk and Love, won the Lambda Literary Judith A. Markowitz Award for emerging LGBTQ writers. Among Sullivan’s many other honors and awards are the Charles Johnson Fiction Award, the James Baldwin Memorial Playwriting Award, and the Lambda Literary Award. She holds a PhD in English Literature from the University of Pennsylvania, an M.A. in English and Creative Writing from Temple University, and a B.A. in Afro-American Studies from Smith College. Sullivan is a Professor of English at Georgetown University.

A licensed mental health therapist, Anna Sullivan has been widely published in publications raging from The New York Times, Vogue, Salon, Newsweek, and Cosmopolitan among others. She is an in-demand speakerabout medically induced menopause, vaginal rejuvenation, hormone therapy, and young survivorship. Her Substack, Healing + Dealing explores young survivorship and she has appeared on The Tamron Hall Show, The Richard Edes Show, and Fit for Joy.

Melanie Sumrow received her undergraduate degree in Religious Studies and has maintained a long-term interest in studying social issues. She also holds a Juris Doctorate and has practiced both criminal and civil law for over sixteen years, with many of the criminal cases involving teenagers.

Ellen Surrey is a Los Angeles based illustrator whose colorful work blends her love of mid-century design and vintage children’s books. Reminiscent of the classic Little Golden Book series, Ellen’s work generates feelings of nostalgia while also being contemporary.

Ellen’s work has appeared in such publications as The New York Times, The New Yorker, and The Los Angeles Times. She is the illustrator of several children’s books including THIS BOOK WILL MAKE YOU AN ARTIST and DOLLY!

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Ericka Suzanne, a graduate of Spelman College, has spent more than a decade working in the arts. The daughter of two leading members of the Black Panther Party, Elaine Brown and Raymond Masai Hewitt, Ericka is under contract as co-executive producer with Laurence Fishburne for Party Girls, a Freeform network show based on her childhood.

Shanna H. Swan is one of the leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists in the world. An award-winning scientist, she is a member of the Mindich Child Health and Development Institute at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sanai Hospital in New York City.

Rachel Swanson, MS, RD, LDN, is a Registered Dietitian and one of our nation’s mostprominent nutritionists to celebrities and C-suite executives. She is renowned for her expertise inhelping her clients achieve peak performance as the Nutrition Director for LifeSpan Medicine, aconcierge medical practice, and in her own private practice, Diet Doctors, LLC

Kara Swanson has been a practicing nutritionist since 2017, helping women around the world—through her company Life Well Lived—to heal digestive issues, balance hormones, ease joint pain, and lose weight naturally. Her practical, science-backed approach to fiber and plant-forward eating has fueled an engaged online community of more than 89k women—up from 34k just three months previously following her decision to speak more publicly about fiber. Today Kara combines her nutritional experience with a thriving digital platform to make fiber-forward, anti-inflammatory living accessible, delicious, and sustainable.

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Shubhangi Swarup is a writer and educator. Latitudes of Longing, her debut novel, was a bestseller soon after its release in India and has been published in seventeen languages worldwide. It won the Tata Literature Live! Award for debut fiction, was shortlisted for the JCB Prize for Indian Literature, and longlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award 2020 and the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature. She was awarded the Charles Pick Fellowship for creative writing at the University of East Anglia, and has also won awards for gender sensitivity in feature writing. She lives in Mumbai.

Mathew Sweezey is Principal of Marketing Insights at Salesforce.com, and recently wrote Marketing Automation for Dummies, which was published by Wiley.

Charisma Sydnor is a video creator, disability advocate, and one half of the unstoppable duo behind the blockbuster YouTube channel “Roll with Cole and Charisma.” She and her husband, Cole Sydnor, have been featured in The New York Times, Forbes, The Washington Post, and many other media outlets and their 2020 TedTalk, “Flipping the Switch on Ability” received over 500,000 views.

Gabriel Szatan is a London-based writer, broadcaster, event programmer, streaming curator, label A&R and DJ, acclaimed for his extensive reporting on contemporary music and 21st century cultural movements.

Beginning his career as a promoter and radio host, he worked as part of Gilles Peterson’s team at BBC Radio 6 Music and was made Senior Curator at events and editorial platform Boiler Room. During a five-year tenure, he curated hundreds of shows and projects worldwide, working to showcase emerging creative talent and celebrate electronic music history, with a particular focus on club culture of the American Midwest.

As a journalist, Gabriel has sat on the editorial teams for Red Bull Music Academy and Resident Advisor, and his specialist knowledge has appeared in The Guardian, Pitchfork, The Economist, DJ Mag, Dazed, Crack, The Face and more. He was co-awarded Music Journalism of the Year in 2020 by Complex for a long-form investigation into the ongoing subjugation of UK Garage.

After Daft, a cultural history of Daft Punk and the past 30 years of dance music, is his first book.

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Jesse Szewczyk is a recipe developer, food stylist, and current Senior Test Kitchen Editor at Bon Appétit. His work has been featured in The New York Times, Food Network, Epicurious, TODAY, Food52, The Washington Post, King Arthur Baking, The Kitchn, BuzzFeed, Tasty, Food & Wine, Allrecipes, Simply Recipes, and several other publications. He was named a Forbes 30 Under 30 of Food & Drink and is the author of Cookies: The New Classics (Clarkson Potter, 2021), which was named one of the best cookbooks of 2021 by The New York Times and The New Yorker. He is also the author of Tasty Pride (Clarkson Potter, 2020), a collection of 75 recipes and stories from the queer food community that raised $50,000 for GLAAD.

One of President Obama’s longest-serving speechwriters, Terence Szuplat was the deputy director of the White House Speechwriting Office during Obama’s second term. Before the White House, he served as chief speechwriter to the Secretary of Defense and a professional staff member on the Senate Armed Services Committee, and worked as a freelance speechwriting consultant. As the founder of Global Voices Communications, Szuplat now shares his speechwriting expertise through multimedia keynote presentations and hands-on workshops. He has served on the Biden for President National Finance Committee, as an advisor to National Security Action, and as a board member for Legacies of War.

John Szwed was director of the Center for Jazz Studies and is a former professor of Music and Jazz Studies at Columbia University in New York; he is also the former John M. Musser Professor of Anthropology, African American Studies, and Film Studies at Yale University. He has authored or edited eighteen books and his writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post,TheVillage Voice, and many other publications. He has received fellowships from the John M. Guggenheim Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. He has produced several recordings and has appeared in a number of documentaries and television specials; as a jazz musician, he played the bass and trombone professionally for over a decade.

Grace Talusan was born in the Philippines and raised in New England. A graduate of Tufts University and the MFA Program in Writing at UC Irvine, she is the recipient of a U.S. Fulbright Fellowship to the Philippines and an Artist Fellowship Award from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. Talusan is the Fannie Hurst Writer-in-Residence at Brandeis University. The Body Papers won the Restless Books Prize for New Immigrant Writing.

Kon Tan was raised in The Bronx, and from an early age he was obsessed with dinosaurs, monster movies, and superheroes. Unfortunately, one day he grew up, but he was lucky to find work as a teacher, bookseller, and animator. He is afraid of the ocean but proud to have conquered his fear of heights and riding a bike. He promises himself he will eventually learn how to swim. You can see more of his art on his website www.KonsComics.com or follow him on Instagram @KonsComics.

Kwan Ann Tan is a writer from Malaysia living in London. Her work has previously been published in The Offing, Joyland Magazine, Sine Theta Magazine, and Tahoma Literary Review, amongst others. She is an alumnus of the Tin House Winter Workshop, and in her spare time, she also makes short games. Her first novella The Waiter has been published in Fall 2025 by The Emma Press.

You can find her at kwananntan.carrd.co.

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Belinda Tan holds a Bachelor’s degree in Literature and Anthropology and a Master’s in Education. She lives in Singapore.

Karin Tanabe is the author of the historical fiction novels The Diplomat's Daughter and The Gilded Years (soon to be a major motion picture), as well as The List and The Price of Inheritance, all published by Atria Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. Her latest novel, A Hundred Suns, is out now from St. Martin's Press.A former Politico reporter, her work has appeared in dozens of publications including The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, The Miami Herald, Newsday, The Philadelphia Inquirer and in the anthology Crush: Writers Reflect on Love, Longing and the Lasting Power of Their First Celebrity Crush.

Emma Tarlo is Emeritus Professor of Anthropology at Goldsmiths, University of London. Having authored numerous highly regarded academic titles, she published her first trade title, the prize-winning Entanglement, to great acclaim in 2016, and has recently curated ‘Hair: Untold Stories’, an exhibition at the Horniman Museum.

Ellen Tarlow writes stories for very young children. Her published children’s books include, most recently, LOOKING FOR SMILE and BECOMING BLUE. She has been a classroom teacher and for many years worked as an editor of early childhood classroom materials. In that job she got to write hundreds of stories for young children. Now that she is working less, she is excited to work on her own stories. After spending her whole adult life in New York City, Ellen just moved to the Hudson Valley with her husband David, a painter. 

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Sophie Tavert-Macian has been bringing her eclectic universe to cinema for twenty years, in a dozen films that play with formats (haiku, short and long), techniques (live action or animation), and genres. Her animated short 'Traces' was nominated for the 2021 Césars and Oscars. The adaptation of this film into an illustrated children's book was published by Delachaux et Niestlé in 2022. Her first novel, the sports-oriented and contemporary Gamba, was published in 2024 by Belfond.

Yasmin Tayag is a staff writer at the Atlantic, where she covers the intersection of food, health, policy, and culture and co-hosts the podcast How to Age Up. Her work has been published in the New Yorker, the New York Times, the Guardian, Bon Appétit, and other outlets, and her live appearances include NPR, the Brian Lehrer Show, CBS News, and SXSW. She is currently working on a book about the future of food shortages.

Sarah Stewart Taylor is a fiction writer and journalist who lives with her family on a farm in Vermont; her published mysteries include the Maggie d’Arcy series, starting with The Mountains Wild, the Sweeney St. George mystery series (the first book in the series, O’ Artful Death, was nominated for an Agatha Award for Best First Novel), The Expeditioners series of adventure novels for middle grade readers, and Amelia Earhart: This Broad Ocean, a graphic novel for younger readers, which was nominated for an Eisner Award.

Taylor is the author of Scripture People: Salafi Muslims in Evangelical Christians’ America (Cambridge University Press, August 2023). He is a seminary-trained, mainline Protestant who studied American religion and Muslim-Christian relations at a Catholic University and is currently a scholar at the Institute for Islamic, Christian, and Jewish Studies (Baltimore) where he specializes in translating academic knowledge into accessible forms for public and adult-learner audiences. He has contributed to HuffPost, The Baltimore Sun, and Religion Dispatches.

Golden Globe-winning and three-time Emmy-nominated actor Lili Taylor is known for her roles in classic indie films including Mystic Pizza and I Shot Andy Warhol and more recently in television hits American Crime, Six Feet Under, and The X Files, among others. An avid birder, Lili is also a board member of the National Audubon Society, the American Birding Association, and the New York City Audubon.

Benjamin Taylor is the author of several novels, a short biography of Proust, and two memoirs, including “Here We Are” about his long friendship with Philip Roth.

Katie Taylor set up the Latte Lounge and its accompanying Facebook members group to offer the kind of midlife community she so desperately needed in her mid-40s - comprising not only peers but also an incredible network of experts and health professionals - and has gone on to become a leading voice in the nationwide conversation around midlife and menopause. As well as appearing regularly on national media, Katie also hosts numerous workshops, including for Downing Street staff.

CeCé Telfer is a Jamaican-American athlete and the first openly transgender woman to win aNCAA title. Her story has been covered by the New York Times, ESPN, CBS Sports, PEOPLE, Forbes, Women’s Health, and many other media outlets. She is an outspoken advocate for the rights of trans-athletes and has her sights set on the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.

Jesús Terrés is ajournalist that writes about a wide range of subjects for Condé NastTraveler and Vanity Fair. He has published Nada importa withCírculo de Tiza, and Buscaba la belleza, his debut novel, with Destino.You can find more from him on X and Instagram (@nadaimporta).

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Souvankham Thammavongsa is a prize-winning poet and fiction writer, and author of three books of poetry, Light (2013) which received the Trillium Book Award, Found (2007), and Small Arguments (2003) which won the re-Lit Prize. Her stories have been shortlisted for the Commonwealth Short Story Prize and her work has appeared or is forthcoming in Harper’s, Granta, Ploughshares, NOON, and Best American Non-Required Reading. Her newest collection of poems, Cluster, was published by McClelland & Stewart in Canada in 2019 and her collection of stories, How to Pronounce Knife, is out now from McClelland & Stewart and Little, Brown.

Michelle Theall is the editor of Alaska magazine and the author of the acclaimed memoir Teaching the Cat to Sit (Gallery, 2014). Her writing and photography have been featured in National Geographic, Sierra Magazine, Backpacker, UtneReader, Outdoor Photographer, and elsewhere. She lives in Boulder, CO.

Established in 1872, The Boston Globe is Boston and New England’s leading source for breaking news and analysis, with coverage from across the world. The Boston Globe has been awarded 26 Pulitzer Prizes throughout its history.

Dr. Bill Thomas, voted by the Wall Street Journal as one of the top 10 Americans shaping aging in the 21st century, a TED lecturer who has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, PBS’s "NewsHour," "All Things Considered," and "Talk of the Nation," is the author of Second Wind (Simon & Schuster), a book about how Baby Boomers will change the stage of aging.

June Thomas is a writer, editor, and podcaster. She worked at Slate for 25 years, during which time she was the founding editor of Outward, Slate's LGBTQ section, and senior managing producer of Slate podcasts. Her first book, A Place of Our Own, was published by Seal Press in 2024.

Anne Bahr Thompson is a leader in the branding field who has spent more than two decades working with some of the best-known brands in the world. She is the founder of Onesixtyfourth, a boutique research, trend, and brand consultancy based in New York City and former Executive Director for Strategy and Planning at Interbrand, the leading global brand consultant.

Thomson is the founder and CEO of the women’s health app and tech service Moody, raising over $2m in tech funding since 2018. The app, Moody Month, which is live in the UK and US, helps women harness the power of their moods and hormone cycle. Thomson identified an opportunity for personalised solutions for women’s hormone cycles with a focus on EQ and tech built by women, for women.