Our Clients

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.

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.

Guy Morpuss QC is a barrister who works in house at a large commercial law firm. He has argued in some of the UK's largest legal cases around copyright and sports. He lives in Surrey with his wife and children.

Mandy Morris is a highly sought-out manifesting and self-love expert and is the creator of Authentic Living, which reaches over 17 million people a month on social media and has an email list of over one million subscribers. Mandy has been featured in such media outlets as Shape, Mind Body Green, The Chalkboard, BuzzFeed, Well + Good, and Thrive Global, as well as on notable podcasts including The Jenny McCarthy Show, Your Own Magic, and Hungry for Happiness.

Wanda M. Morris is a corporate attorney for a Fortune 100 company in Atlanta, Georgia. All Her Little Secrets is her first novel.

Kevin Morris’s debut collection of stories White Man’s Problems was praised by Tom Perrotta who called it a “revelatory collection that marks the arrival of a striking new voice in American fiction.” His critically acclaimed first novel, All Joe Knight, was longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize and heralded by USA Today as “[A] two-fisted debut novel . . . Joe is John Updike’s Rabbit Angstrom revised for the Trump era.” The co-producer of the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical The Book of Mormon and the producer of the classic documentary film Hands on a Hard Body, Morris has also written for The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, and Filmaker.

Jim Morris is managing editor for environment and workers' rights at the Center for Public Integrity. A journalist since 1978, Morris has won more than 80 awards for his work, including the George Polk award, the Sidney Hillman award, three National Association of Science Writers awards, two Edward R. Murrow awards and five Texas Headliners awards.

Amelia Morris is the author of the memoir Bon Appétempt and co-creator of the podcast, Mom Rage. Her work has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, McSweeney’s, The Millions, and USA Today. Her debut novel Wildcat is forthcoming from Flatiron Books.

Elizabeth Morris is the creator of Crib Notes, a monthly newsletter featuring succinct book reviews for new and busy mothers, along with thoughts on how to juggle reading with caring for young children. Before her eldest son was born in 2018, Morris worked as a book publicist, literary event manager and bookseller. Now, she looks after her two little boys full-time, and reads and writes in the margins of motherhood.

A longtime articles editor for The New Yorker, Morrison was the Editor-in-Chief of The New York Observer and a founding editor of Spy. She is the president of the Century Association.

Simon Morrison is a musicologist and cultural historian specializing in Russia, a Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures and Music at Princeton University and a Visiting Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Southern California. Author of, most recently, Bolshoi Confidential (Liveright/Norton) and a biography of Lina Prokofiev (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), Simon has written for The New York Times, The New York Review of Books, the London Review of Books, the TLS, and Time.

As the lead singer and lyricist for the Doors, Jim Morrison is one of the most legendary and influential figures in rock and roll history. A countercultural icon with a distinctive voice and gift for poetry and prose, he was posthumously honored with a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007 and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993, in both cases as a member of the Doors.

David Moscrop is a Canadian podcaster and political theorist with an interest in democratic deliberation and citizenship. Moscrop is a regular writer for Maclean's, a contributing columnist to the Washington Post, and a regular political commentator on television and radio. He has also authored pieces in numerous other newspapers and magazines including the Globe and Mail and National Post, and is the author of the book Too Dumb for Democracy?

Eric covered transportation for the Boston Globe for many years.  He is writing a book called ‘The Hardest, Longest Race’: Ford, Shawmut, and the Contest That Shaped America for St. Martins.

Andrea Mosqueda is a Chicana writer, born and raised in Texas’s Rio Grande Valley.

Adam Moss spent 15 years at New York magazine and New York Media as editor-in-chief. During his tenure, New York won 41 National Magazine Awards, including Magazine of the Year. Prior to New York, Moss was the editor of The New York Times Magazine from 1998 to 2004, and later oversaw the Magazine, Book Review and Culture and Style sections. He was elected to the Magazine Editors’ Hall of Fame in 2019.

Tara Moss is an internationally bestselling author, human rights activist, documentary and podcast host, and model. Her crime novels have been published in nineteen countries and thirteen languages, and her memoir, The Fictional Woman, was a #1 international bestseller. Her most recent novel The Ghosts of Paris follows the The War Widow, an international bestseller and the first book in the Billie Walker series. Tara is a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and has received the Edna Ryan Award for significant contributions to feminist debate and for speaking out on behalf of women and children. In 2017, Tara Moss was recognized as one of the Global Top 50 Diversity Figures in Public Life. Moss lives in Victoria with her family.

Jenny (McKissack) Moss writes for children and teens. She’s released four novels (Sanctuary, Taking Off, Shadow, and Winnie’s War) and three Capstone books under two author names. In between writing books, she’s trained NASA astronauts, taught writing to college students, worked as a bookseller, and raised money for cancer research. She also raised two kids, who are great travel partners for trips to faraway places.

Kate Mossman is a journalist and author whose career in music journalism began when she travelled to America for one night to see Glen Campbell and Jimmy Webb in concert and realised there might be paid work to be had in following musical obsessions. She joined the staff of Word Magazine in 2008 and her writing appears regularly in The Guardian, Observer and The Times.  She is a former judge for the Mercury Music Prize.

In 2012 she became arts editor of the New Statesman, having worked for some years as their pop critic, and became known for her long-read rock profiles of acts like Kiss, Ray Davies and Jon Bon Jovi. She progressed through features editor and is now their main profile writer, working across the arts and politics.

Her broadcast career includes regular appearances on Radios 4 and 2, and in countless music documentaries for Sky Arts and the BBC. In 2015 she presented ‘When Pop Ruled My Life’, an hour-long BBC Four doc on the power of fandom. Her exploration of the experience of women rock stars, ‘Girl in a Band’, followed in 2016.

Kate Mossman’s first book will be published by Bonnier’s Nine Eight imprint in 2024.

Doug Most, Deputy Assistant Managing Editor of The Boston Globe, is the author of The Race Underground (St. Martin’s), a book about the dramatic competition between New York and Boston to build the first American subway, named a Best Book of 2014 by Amazon and Kirkus Reviews. It has been optioned by PBS’s prestigious American Experience.

David Mountain is a freelance writer who can’t resist pointing out the flaws and contradictions in how we think we understand the world. His first book, Past Mistakes, takes a fresh look at the study of the past. He currently lives in Edinburgh.

Tarek El Moussa is the co-star of the hit HGTV show Flip or Flop, currently in its eighth season, with 22 million viewers and ranked the 1 cable show in its time slot, with Season Nine on the way. He also stars in his own solo series on HGTV, Flipping 101 with Tarek El Moussa, and he hosts a digital series, Tarek’s Flip Side. In addition to successfully flipping more than 500 properties over the years, Tarek is a successful entrepreneur, real estate expert, and investor, with a portfolio of over 100 properties, a wholesale real estate company, and a production company. A two-time cancer survivor, today cancer-free, Tarek now donates his time and energy to a number of cancer-focused charities, bringing awareness and aid to those in need. Tarek’s number-one priority is being a hands-on dad and spending time with his wife, Heather Rae, his daughter, Taylor, and his son, Brayden.

Maura Moynihan, the author of Yoga Hotel, and her mother, Elizabeth, oversee the estate of her father, the late Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Daniel Patrick Moynihan: A Portrait In Letters was chosen by the New York Times as one of the top 20 nonfiction books of 2010 and was a Washington Post bestseller.

Irene Muchemi-Ndiritu was born and raised in Nairobi and moved to the United States to attend college in 1998. She has an MA in Journalism from Columbia University and has worked as a journalist in New York City, Washington D.C. and Boston. She later received an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Cape Town, graduating with distinction. Her fictional work has been published in Yale Review and Adda, and she has been shortlisted for the Commonwealth Short Story Prize. She currently lives in Cape Town, South Africa. Lucky Girl is her debut novel.

Ebony Lynn Mudd is a storyteller who writes stories that center underrepresented kids as main characters, highlighting the rich diversity within the Black community.

Ebony’s stories are an act of love, literary activism, and a safe space for every person who opens her books. She is also a member of Authors Against Book Bans and the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators, the creator of picture book revision courses through The PB Retreat and the empowering literacy program Dance-N-Read, and the co-founder of PB Rising Stars, a picture book mentorship program.

As a former professional dancer and owner of a tuition-free dance company, Ebony is a bridge for underprivileged kids who hope to work in the arts. Now, as an Author, Ebony reaches those kids through stories.Ebony lives (and dances) in North Carolina but is always seeking the next plane, train, bus, car, scooter, or boat to whisk her away on a new adventure. Her other interests include all-you-can-eat sushi, quoting Phoebe from the T.V. show FRIENDS, and eating anything edible that she didn't have to cook.

To connect with Ebony, check out her website at www.ebonylynnmudd.com.

Luma Mufleh, immigrant, Muslim, gay, entrepreneur, mother, introvert, leader, and speaker, is best known as "Coach" by the students and families for whom she founded the first network of middle and high schools for refugee kids in the United States. She writes from her own experiences of both struggle and privilege, with a combination of humor, humility, and inspiration.

Tanya Mukendi is the UK’s leading cleaning and home organisation influencer, with millions of followers across her social media platforms (Instagram, TikTok and Facebook).

Whether it’s saving you money on cleaning products, showing you how to create more space in a house that feels smaller and smaller as your family grows, helping you organise your home office or indeed packing a suitcase for that long-awaited holiday, Tanya has got you covered. Her first book will be published in autumn 2024.

Geoff Mulgan is Professor of Collective Intelligence, Public Policy and Social Innovation at University College, London (UCL). Prior to that he was Chief Executive of Nesta, the UK's innovation foundation, between 2011 and the end of 2019. From 1997 to 2004 he held several roles in the UK government, including director of the Government's Strategy Unit and head of policy in the Prime Minister's office. From 2004 to 2011 he was the first Chief Executive of The Young Foundation. He was the founding director of the think-tank Demos, and has been a reporter on BBC TV and radio.

Liza Mundy, former Washington Post reporter and a Bernard Schwartz Fellow and Director of the Work and Family Program at the New American Foundation, is the author of the award-winning Everything Conceivable: How the Science of Assisted Reproduction is Changing Our World (Knopf), the internationally bestselling biography of Michelle Obama, Michelle (Simon & Schuster), The Richer Sex (Simon & Schuster), and Code Girls: The Untold Story of the American Women Code Breakers of World War II (Hachette Books).

Bethanie received her MFA in illustration from the School of Visual Arts in New York and worked as an art director for a variety of publishers, design firms, and marketing agencies before dedicating herself to children’s writing and illustration. Her work has received many accolades, including the Parents Choice Award, Amazon Best Books of the Year, and Bank Street College Best Books of the Year. Bethanie lives on the West Coast with her husband, two daughters, two dogs, and one dragon (bearded). When she’s not creating stories, she’s most likely hiking, biking, or snuggling up with her dogs and a book.

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Murphy is a reporter for the Metro section of The Boston Globe. She covers organized crime, homeland security, legal affairs, criminal and civil court cases, and breaking news. She graduated from Northeastern University. She is co-author of the New York Times best-seller Whitey Bulger: America’s Most Wanted Gangster and the Manhunt That Brought Him to Justice.

Meagan B Murphy is a writer, editor, on-air personality, lifestyle expert and influencer, and the executive editor of the massively successful Good Housekeeping magazine. Known for her high-energy, upbeat personality, Meaghan regularly partners with such brands as Orange Theory, Equinox, Lululemon and more.

Bernadette Murphy is an MFA professor, author, former book critic, and collaborative writer. She is the author of the bestselling ZEN AND THE ART OF KNITTING and HARLEY AND ME. Her collaborative writing includes Minka Kelly’s TELL ME EVERYTHING.  Her essays have appeared in LitHub, Ms. Magazine, The Rumpus, Climbing Magazine, New York Observer, and elsewhere. She was a weekly book critic for the Los Angeles Times,and an Associate Professor for the MFA program at Antioch University Los Angeles, and she currently teaches at The Newport MFA at Salve Regina University in Rhode Island.

A New York Times best-selling author and Forbes Senior Contributor, Mark Murphy is recognized as a global thought leader on hiring, leadership, and teams. As founder of Leadership IQ, his books (Hundred Percenters and Hiring For Attitude) and research have appeared in The WallStreet Journal, The New York Times, Fortune, Forbes, Bloomberg Business Week, and U.S. News & World Report.

Alice Murphy is the pen name for a prolific Hallmark screenwriter and romance author from the deep south. She collects secret recipes, secret admirers, and secret histories.

Alys Murray is a bestselling novelist and screenwriter from New Orleans. A RespectAbility Fellow and Inevitable Foundation Grant recipient, she writes inclusive genre stories for the romantic in all of us.

Sara Mychkine (she/they) is a poet, writer, performer and independent researcher in art history. They are the author of two poetry collections, La plaie de l’aube (Blast, 2024) and L’éthé (2022), and of a novel, De minuit à minuit (Le Bruit du Monde, 2023), and their articles have been published in various publications (CENSORED, DÉBRIDÉ, DO-Kre-I-S, DUNE MAGAZINE...). Their incandescent languages are rooted in black, queer and decolonial eco*feminist worlds.

Born and currently living in Nashville, TN, Arnold Myint spent the majority of his childhood climbing 100 lb rice bags at his parents’ market and traveling to their homeland of South East Asia for summer break. Having toured as a competitive and professional ice skater, attended the Institute of Culinary Education, worked in Jean Georges Vongerichten’s culinary empire, and competed on “Top Chef” and “Food Network Star,” Arnold is now the chef/owner/partner of three restaurants, including his parents’ International Market. His work continues to be recognized on a national level, including GQ, Epicurious, USA Today, and Eater.-com

Clive Myrie is an award-winning journalist, writer and film maker, and one of the BBC’s most experienced foreign correspondents, having served as the BBC’s Asia, Africa, Washington and Europe Correspondent. He makes features and programmes for ‘Panorama’, ‘Newsnight’ and BBC Radio 4 and is a regular presenter of the One, Six and Ten O’Clock News bulletins on BBC One, and of news shows on the BBC News Channel. In 2018, he was part of the BBC News team that received a Royal Television Society Award for Best Foreign Coverage for its reporting in Yemen. His memoir Everything is Everything: A Memoir of Love, Hate & Hope was a Sunday Times bestseller.

Clive Myrie was born in Bolton, Lancashire and studied law at the University of Sussex.

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Sarvinder’s second book, Blue Sky White Stars is with Caldecott winner, Coretta Scott King and NYTimes best-selling illustrator Kadir Nelson. It was Time Magazine’s top 10 children’s books of the year, a blue ribbon book for Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, and hailed by Entertainment Weekly, HuffPost, NPR and more. It garnered 4 starred reviews and won several awards. Lines (a STEM book) also received a starred review and “will blow your mind.”

Sarvinder came to the United States with her family when she was nearly four years old and continues to live in the heartland of America. To learn more about Blue Sky White Stars with information for students and teachers visit: https://bit.ly/2YqunlK

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Dan Nadel is the Curator at Large for the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art, University of California, Davis. He has been writing about the history of comics for 20 years, having published two histories of the medium and numerous monographs and anthologies; he was the co-editor of The Comics Journal from 2011 through 2017 and his work as a packager has been recognized with a Grammy Award, an Eisner Award, and a NEA Innovation Grant.

Cole Nagamatsu's fiction has appeared online and in print at Tin House, cream city review, West Branch, Bartleby Snopes, PodCastle, Gingerbread House Literary Magazine, Timber Journal, and other publications. She is the editor-in-chief of Psychopomp Magazine and is a visiting assistant professor of Creative Writing at St. Olaf College in Minnesota.

Denali Sai Nalamalapu is an artist, writer, and climate activist living in the Appalachian mountains of Southwest Virginia. Originally from coastal Maine and Southern India, Denali's work uplifts the stories of marginalized communities fighting climate change.

Dr. Napper launched his career as a Wall Street analyst, first with J.P. Morgan Investment Management in New York and, following that, with Crowell, Weedon and Company in Los Angeles. He currently leads Performance Psychology, a management psychology consultancy and his client list includes Fortune 500 companies, financial firms, non-profit organizations, universities, as well as start-ups.Dr. Napper earned his undergraduate degree at the University of Pennsylvania in International Relations and pursued his master’s degree in the same field at the University of Chicago. He received his doctorate in psychology from William James College in Boston, one of the country’s preeminent colleges of applied professional psychology. As part of his doctoral training he was selected for an advanced fellowship at Harvard Medical School.