Our Clients

Penina Eilberg-Schwartz is a writer interested in identity, memory, gender, and power, and how these issues relate to Israel/Palestine. She has worked with organizations such as Abraham’s Vision, the Rebuilding Alliance and the New Israel Fund, and she has been published in +972 Magazine, All That’s Left, Reform Judaism, and The Rumpus.

The embodiment of genius and the pre-eminent scientist of the modern age, his theories and discoveries have profoundly affected the way people view and understand the world and their place in it. Einstein was also known as a philosopher and humanist who was keenly interested in and concerned about the affairs of the world.

His sagacious, wise, and humorous quotations, letters, and articles are widely used throughout popular culture as well as in historical and academic works. Einstein’s name and image are instantly recognizable everywhere in the world.

Fredrik Eklund is New York City’s top real estate broker, star of Bravo TV’s “Million Dollar Listing,” and author of the highly anticipated The Sell: The Secrets of Selling Anything to Anyone.

Sudanese by way of D.C., Safia Elhillo is the author of Girls That Never Die, The January Children, Home Is Not a Country, and Bright Red Fruit, and co-editor of the anthology Halal If You Hear Me. Winner of the Sillerman First Book Prize for African Poets, the California Book Award, the Arab American Book Award, and the Brunel International African Poetry Prize, she is also the recipient of a Cave Canem Fellowship, a Wallace Stegner Fellowship from Stanford University, and a Ruth Lilly and Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Fellowship from The Poetry Foundation. Her work has appeared in Best American Poetry, The Penguin Book of Migration Literature, and The New Yorker, among others.

Linda T. Elkins-Tanton is the Managing Director of Arizona State University’s Interplanetary Initiative, Principal Investigator of the NASA Psyche mission: Journey to a Metallic World, and co-founder of the ed tech company Beagle Learning. Her past appointments include Director of ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration, Director of the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism at the Carnegie Institution for Science, Assistant Professor at MIT, and Research Associate at Brown University. She received her B.S., M.S., and PhD degrees from MIT. Among her many accolades, she is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and recipient of numerous awards including the Arthur L. Day Prize from the National Academy of Sciences which called her, “the world’s leading figure in the early evolution of rocky planets.”

Abby Ellin is an award-winning journalist and the author of Duped: Double Lives, False Identities and the Con Man I Almost Married and Teenage Waistland: A Former Fat Kid Weighs In On Living Large, Losing Weight and How Parents Can (and Can't) Help.

Ken Ellingwood is an award-winning former correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and author of Hard Line: Life and Death on the U.S.-Mexico Border (Pantheon 2004), an account based on his years of first-hand reporting in Mexico and the United States. He is currently at work on a book about Elijah Lovejoy, the anti-slavery newspaper editor and press-freedom hero.

Born six weeks before the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967, Owen was seven when her mom, Cass Elliot, died suddenly. She and her husband, Jack Kugell, reside in the San Fernando Valley area with their daughter, Zoe, and son, Noah.

Simon Elliott holds a PhD from the University of Kent where he studied the military presence in Britain during the Roman occupation, and where he is now an Honorary Research Fellow. He also has an MA in War Studies from KCL and an MA in Archaeology from UCL.

Dr Elliott is the author of six history books published to date. His first, Sea Eagles of Empire - The Classis Britannica and the Battles for Britain (History Press, 2016) won the Military History Matters (MHM) Book of the Year Award in 2017. His second, Empire State - How the Roman Military Built an Empire (Oxbow Books, 2017) tells the story of the Roman military in all of its manifestations except fighting. His third book was Septimius Severus in Scotland - The Northern Campaigns of the First Hammer of the Scots (Greenhill Books, 2018). His fourth and fifth books are Roman Legionaries' (Casemate Publishing, 2018) which tell the story of this elite warrior of the ancient world and Ragstone to Riches (BAR Publishing, 2018) which details how Roman London was built. Julius Caesar - Rome's Greatest Warlord was published in 2019 (Casemate).

He frequently appears on television as an expert on the ancient world. Most recently he was an ensemble lead cast member and executive producer for the pilot of 'The Great Big Dig', Channel 4's new weekly archaeology programme. He has also recently appeared on Channel 5, Discovery, National Geographic and History Hit TV. He regularly publishes features in History Today, BBC History Magazine, Military History Monthly and British Archaeology.

Simon Elliott is a lecturer on Roman Britain at various Further Education institutions and regularly gives talks on themes based on his research at history and literary festivals, academic institutions, schools and history and archaeological societies. He is a Guide Lecturer at archaeological and historical sites in the Mediterranean and elsewhere for Andante Travels, a Trustee of the Council for British Archaeology and an ambassador for Museum of London Archaeology.

His Legacy of Rome - How the Roman Empire Shaped the Modern World was published in 2022.

His The African Emperor – The Life of Septimius Severus will be published by Icon and Bolinda audio in 2024.

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Sami Ellis is a queer horror writer inspired by the horrific nature of Black fears and the culture’s relation to the supernatural. You can follow her @themoosef on Twitter, or check out her words in the Black horror anthology, All These Sunken Souls (2023) and in her debut novel Dead Girls Walking (2024).

Mark Ellison has worked as a carpenter, mostly in and around New York City, for nearly four decades. His work has won numerous awards, and he is widely considered one of the top carpenters in New York.

Elisabeth Elo, author of North of Boston, grew up in Boston. She worked as an editor, an advertising copywriter, a high-tech project manager, and a halfway house counselor before getting a PhD in American Literature at Brandeis University; since then, she’s taught writing and literature in the Boston area.

Michael Emberley is a children’s author and illustrator based in Dublin, Ireland. His numerous works include the iconic nonfiction title It’s Perfectly Normal (Candlewick), the bestselling series You Read to Me, I’ll Read to You (Little Brown), and, more recently, Ms. Brooks’ Story Nook (Knopf). His latest children’s picture book is I Can Make a Train Noise with Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick, published by Neal Porter Books.

Tracey’s latest psychological thriller, The Perfect Holiday, is published by Boldwood Books and has been optioned for TV by Atlantic Nomad. Before writing fiction, she worked in theatre and community arts. As well as acting, she ran drama workshops in healthcare settings, focusing on adults with mental health issues. Her short stories have been widely published in anthologies and literary magazines, and her feature writing has appeared in Stella magazine, Woman’s Own and The Sydney Morning Herald. Her first psychological thriller, She Chose Me, was published by Legend Press in 2018.

She has a PhD in Creative Writing from The University of Edinburgh and works as a literary consultant and writing tutor. She is also the Creative Director of The Bridge Awards, a philanthropic organisation that provides micro-funding for art and community projects.

You can find out more about Tracey on her website.

Robert Emmons is one of America’s foremost psychologists, a professor at the University of California/Davis and author of Thanks: How the New Science of Gratitude Can Make You Happier (Houghton Mifflin) and Gratitude Works! (Jossey-Bass).

Liz Enright is a writer and cartoonist hailing from the Metro DC area. She draws inspiration from history, folklore, and all things delightfully spooky. Over the years, she’s held a variety of bookish jobs—library reference assistant, rare books peddler, and illustrator of middle grade graphic novels (sometimes all at once).

Currently based in Atlanta, Georgia, Liz has the distinct honor of teaching Sequential Art at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Between projects, you’ll find her roaming the nearest forest or antique shop searching for her next story. To learn more about Liz and her work, you're invited to visit https://www.lizenright.com/.

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Valiant Entertainment is a leading character-based entertainment company that owns the largest independent superhero universe in comics. With more than 81 million issues sold and a library of over 2,000 characters including X-O Manowar, Bloodshot, Harbinger, Shadowman, Archer & Armstrong and more, Valiant is one of the most successful publishers in the history of the comic book medium.

Actor and producer Omar Epps was first introduced to audiences as Q in Ernest Dickerson’s cult classic Juice, opposite Tupac Shakur. He has gone on to star in the beloved romance Love & Basketball, as Dr. Eric Foreman on massively popular TV show House, as Jeff Cole in In Too Deep, as Isaac Johnson on Shooter, and as Darnell on This Is Us. He is the author of a memoir, From Fatherless to Fatherhood. Nubia: The Awakening is his first novel.

Katherine C. Epstein is associate professor of history at Rutgers University-Camden and the author of Torpedo: Inventing the Military-Industrial Complex in the United States and Great Britain (Harvard University Press, 2014). Her research examines the intersection of government secrecy, defense contracting, intellectual property rights, and Anglo-American relations.

Guillermo Erades was born in Málaga, Spain, and has lived in Leeds, Amsterdam, Luxembourg, Moscow, Berlin, Brussels, Baghdad and Taipei, where he is currently based. He is the author of 'Back to Moscow', a novel published by Scribner (UK) and Farrar, Straus & Giroux (US).

Jill Esbaum lives on a family farm in eastern Iowa, where she enjoys writing fiction and nonfiction for kids. New in 2025 are Polecat Has a Superpower and It's Corn Picking Time! Other titles include Stinkbird Has a Superpower, Parrotfish Has a Superpower, Bird Girl, Jack Knight's Brave Flight, We Love Babies!, How to Grow a Dinosaur, Frankenbunny, If a T. Rex Crashes Your Birthday Party, Elwood Bigfoot, Teeny Tiny Toady, and many more. Jill is also the author of a graphic early reader series, Thunder & Cluck. Several of her books have been nominated for (or won) state awards, and her I Am Cow, Hear Me Moo! won the Society of Children’s Book Writers & Illustrator’s Crystal Kite award.

Jill is the creator of the Picture Book Builders blog and co-founder of the Whispering Woods Picture Book Writing Workshop/Retreat.

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D Esperanza was born in Honduras. When he was a baby, his parents migrated to the United States so they could provide him with a better life. At the age of thirteen, he and three cousins began traveling north to seek asylum in the United States. When they arrived at the border in 2018, at the height of the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy, he was separated from his cousins and sent to a child detention center in Tornillo, Texas. After five months of excruciating uncertainty, he was released and reunited with his father. He is now the proud father of a baby boy.

Gerardo Iván Morales was born in Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico, and immigrated to the United States of America in 2000 when he was five. He is passionate about advocating for human rights and immigration. In 2018, Iván dedicated six months inside an American child detention center providing aid and support to detained asylum seeking children. On his first day, he met D Esperanza and the two forged a bond like brothers that lasts to this day.

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(Girona, 1990) With a degree in Philosophy and a master’s degree in Communication and Cultural Studies from the University of Girona, he has worked with such media outlets as El País, El Salto, PlayGround, Vice, and  RAC1. He has published the essays No seas tú mismo (Paidós, 2021), Rebeldes. Una historia ilustrada del poder de la gente ('Rebels: An Illustrated History of People Power', Lumen, 2021), and Las pasiones ponderadas ('The Pondered Passions', Capitán Swing, 2015), and he has also contributed to the jointly authored book Humanitats en acció ('Humanities in Action'), edited by Marina Garcés (Raig Verd, 2019).

Mark Esposito is recognized internationally as a top global thought leader in matters relating to The Fourth Industrial Revolution, the changes and opportunities that technology will bring to a variety of industries. He is Co-Founder and Chief Learning Officer at Nexus FrontierTech, an AI scale-up venture, and was inducted in 2016 in the radar of Thinkers50 as one of the 30 most prominent rising business thinkers in the world. In his career he has worked as professor at Harvard University, University of Cambridge, Hult International Business School and Arizona State University.

Christine Estima is a novelist, freelance writer, Spoken Word artist, and playwright based in Toronto. An Arab woman of mixed ethnicity, her essays and short stories have appeared in countless publications. She was short-listed for the 2018 Allan Slaight Prize for Journalism, long-listed for the 2015 CBC Canada Writes Creative NonFiction prize, and was a finalist in 2011 Writers’ Union of Canada short-prose competition.

Patricia Evangelista is an award-winning trauma reporter and documentarian from Manila. Since 2016, she has been covering Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s campaign of extrajudicial killings for the news site Rappler. She is an accomplished speaker and television personality.

Claire L. Evans is a writer and musician. She is a founding editor of Terraform, the former futures editor of Motherboard, and a contributor to the Guardian, WIRED, and Aeon, among other outlets; previously, she was a contributor to Grantland and wrote National Geographic's popular culture and science blog, Universe. She has given invited talks at the Hirshhorn Museum, Walker Art Center, TEDx, La Gaité Lyrique, Google I/O, & The New Museum, among others.

Justin Evans is a twenty-year veteran of the adtech industry, an analytics influencer in the TV streaming wars, and head of data for divisions at Samsung, Comcast, and Nielsen, who is a frequent conference speaker and apatent-holding innovator. He is also the author of two novels, one was named a Best Book of the Year by the Washington Post, and the other a Stephen King Top 20 of the Year in EW.

A writer, ghost writer and historian, James Evans was awarded a First in history at Oxford University and did a doctorate there, his thesis being published. For many years he was a producer of historical documentaries, working with well-known presenters like Niall Ferguson, Dan Snow, David Starkey, Michael Wood and David Reynolds. He has written two history books for a ‘popular’ market, published in the UK by Weidenfeld & Nicolson as Merchant Adventurers and Emigrants, which have been translated and published abroad. He has also ghost-written and edited numerous books about history, politics, the future, business history and people’s life stories. He lives in London with his wife, three children and a spaniel who gets cross about delivery drivers.

Katie Ewen is an aquatic ecologist for the National Park Service's North Coast and Cascades Network. In Washington's Mount Rainier, North Cascades, and Olympic National Parks, she leads research in freshwater ecosystems including alpine lakes, streams, and glacial rivers. She has worked as an environmental educator in Yellowstone and on Mount Rainier, inspiring students to pursue research questions, conserve wildlife, and protect sensitive ecosystems.

Hannah Ewens is a London-based writer and editor, specialising in music, spirituality, wellness and gender. She has been widely published in the Guardian, GQ, Sunday Times Style, The Paris Review, Times Literary Supplement, the Observer and Rolling Stone. She has worked at VICE UK, Dazed and Rolling Stone UK and holds an MA in Journalism and MFA in Creative Writing. Her critically acclaimed non-fiction book Fangirls: Scenes From Modern Music Culture was a Financial Times and Pitchfork book of the year. She is currently working on her second book.

‍Becky Excell is a Sunday Times best-selling author and gluten-free food writer with a following of over 1 million on her social media channels and over 1 million monthly views on her award-winning blog, which recently celebrated its 10th birthday.

Becky won the Observer Food Monthly’s Best Food Personality award in 2022, as well as the bCreator Award’s Food Creator of the Year. In 2023, she won the Digital Creator of the Year at the BBC Food & Farming Awards, and Nigella Lawson has given her the title the ‘Queen of Gluten Free’.

Having previously worked in PR and marketing, Becky now focuses on food full-time, with the aim of developing recipes which reunite her and her followers with the foods they can no longer eat. Her first five Sunday Times best-selling cookbooks, How to Make Anything Gluten Free, How to Bake Anything Gluten Free, How to Plan Anything Gluten Free, Quick and Easy Gluten Free and Gluten Free Christmas, were published by Quadrille.

Banning Eyre is a respected broadcaster, journalist, musician and radio/film producer, and author of the highly acclaimed In Griot Time, An American Guitarist in Mali (Temple University Press 2000). Over 25 years, Eyre has researched music and culture in Mali, Congo, Morocco, Egypt and beyond. He is based in Connecticut.

Jo Fairley became the UK’s youngest-ever magazine editor, at the age of 23 (editing first Look Now and then Honey), before embarking on a successful career in journalism and authorship. She has written features and columns for The Times, The Daily Telegraph, Red and Harper’s Bazaar, among many other publications, and for almost a decade had a column in The Mail on Sunday’s YOU Magazine.

She is author of more than two dozen books, including The Beauty Bible series, with Sarah Stacey – eight separate titles (and many editions), which became the world’s top-selling series of beauty books.

Jo has always juggled writing with a business career, co-founding Green & Black’s in 1991, with her husband Craig Sams. Together, they wrote Sweet Dreams: The Story of Green & Black’s (Random House). Jo remains a chocolate ambassador for the brand, and as an inspiration speaker, shares the story with a wide range of audiences. Other ventures include an organic bakery, Judges Bakery, and The Wellington Centre, a boutique wellbeing centre, both in her home town of Hastings.

Jo also co-founded BeautyBible.com The Perfume Society (perfumesociety.org), and remains Editor of the Society’s magazine, The Scented Letter – the only consumer magazine about fragrance, in the world.

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Founder and CEO of VentureMark Inc., a Chicago-based real estate investment firm, Falanga has taught at Northwestern University’s Kellogg Graduate School of Management and holds a Ph.D. in Urban Planning from the University of Michigan.

Morgan Falconer is a Program Director at Sotheby's Institute of Art in New York. He previously worked as a journalist and critic for newspapers and magazines including The Times, The Economist, Art in America and Frieze. His most recent book is Painting Beyond Pollock.

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Jim Farber wrote his first piece for Rolling Stone when he was 17 years old and he has been writing about music ever since. For 25 years, he served as Chief Music Critic of the New York Daily News. Since leaving in the fall of 2015, he has written for The New York Times,The Guardian,Time Magazine, Yahoo! Music, Mojo and many other publications. He was a contributor to The Rolling Stone Book of the ’70s, and the Rolling Stone Rock Encyclopedia. Farber is a two time winner of the Deems Taylor-ASCAP Music Award. He is based in New York City.

David Farbman is a lifelong outdoorsman and hunter, CEO of HealthRise Solutions, founder and chairman of Carbon Media Group, founding member of nonprofit Beyond Basics, founder of OutdoorHub, and author of the New York Times-bestselling book The Hunt: Track, Target, and Attain Your Goals (Jossey-Bass).

Graham Farmelo is an award-winning science writer and biographer. Formerly an academic and senior executive of the Science Museum from 1990-2003, he also works as speaker and consultant in science communication. Graham is often a guest on BBC Radio 4, has contributed to the New Scientist and Scientific American and written reviews in a wide range of publications, notably The Times, the New York Times, the Guardian, Nature and Times Higher Education. He is a Fellow at Churchill College, Cambridge, and a regular visitor at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.

The Strangest Man, his masterful biography of Paul Dirac – pioneer in quantum mechanics, the ‘British Einstein’ and youngest theoretician ever to win the Nobel Prize for Physics – won the 2009 Costa Book Award for Biography and the 2009 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Science and Technology. It was also chosen by Physics World as their Book of the Year. Farmelo was awarded the Kelvin Prize and Medal in 2012 by the Institute of Physics, which elected him a Fellow in 1998. In 2011 he was appointed an Honorary Fellow of the British Science Association. Graham is also an undercover restaurant critic and is based in London.

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Professor of the Practice and founding director of Georgetown University’s Journalism program, Feinman has worked as a ghostwriter, researcher, or editor for various books by Bob Woodward, Carl Bernstein, Ben Bradlee, and Hillary Clinton, among others. Her writing has appeared in publications including The Washington Post, The Daily Beast, The Huffington Post, Glamour, and Writer’s Chronicle.

Ruth Feldman is the Simms-Mann Professor of Developmental Social Neuroscience at the Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzlia with joint appointment at Yale Child Study Center. Her conceptual model on biobehavioral synchrony explores how the lived experience of bonding builds the brain, fosters relationships, confers resilience, and promotes creativity. Dr. Feldman is the recipient of 2020 EMET prize, Israel’s highest prize in arts and sciences, among many awards—from a Rothschild award to a NARSAD independent investigator award (twice).

The FBI’s second in command in the 1970s, Felt revealed himself, in 2005, to be the famous Woodward and Bernstein source “Deep Throat.” He died in 2008, and his daughter Joan Felt is the executor of his estate. His story is under option to Universal and Tom Hanks’s production company Playtone.

Dr Sujatha Fernandes is an Indian-American-Australian writer, originally from Mangalore in South India. She is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Sydney. She is a former member of the Princeton Society of Fellows and she taught at the City University of New York for a decade. She is also an established researcher who has won several awards, grants, and recognition for her scholarship on migrant workers and social movements, and for her deep ethnographic work in marginalized barrio communities and urban shantytowns in Latin America and India. Sujatha also received a fellowship from the 2021 Bread Loaf Writers Conference where she was mentored by Alexander Chee.

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Carla Fernandez is a community builder and experience designer helping healing ideas enter culture. Through her work co-founding The Dinner Party, Carla is transforming the isolation felt through grief and loss into a source of connection, friendship and forward motion for thousands of 20-40 somethings nationwide. Her work has been featured in New York Times, Good Morning America, O Magazine, and as a case study in over a dozen books. She is an NYU Reynolds Scholar in Social Entrepreneurship, an Annenberg Innovation Lab Senior Fellow and was named one of the most interesting Angelenos by LA Weekly.

Alison Fensterstock is a New Orleans-based writer and editor. A contributor to NPR Music since 2016, she’s written and edited for Turning the Tables and appeared on NPR programs including All Things Considered, World Café and Word of Mouth; her writing about popular music and culture has appeared in Rolling Stone, the NewYork Times, the Oxford American and MOJO, among others.

A New York Times 1 best-selling author of Who’s Got Your Back and Never Eat Alone, as well as a frequent contributor to Harvard Business Review, Forbes, Fortune and many other leading publications, Keith Ferrazzi is recognized as a global thought leader in the relational and collaborative sciences. As Chairman of Ferrazzi Greenlight and its Research Institute, he works to identify behaviors that block global organizations from reaching their goals and to transform them by allowing them to go higher together.

Becky Ferreira is a science reporter based in upstate New York. She is a contributing editor at Motherboard/VICE, and has bylines in The New York Times, The Washington Post, WIRED, Popular Science, MIT Technology Review, New Scientist, and more. Becky hosted Motherboard's “Space Show,” which earned more than 4 million views on YouTube, and has appeared on numerous shows, including the Science Channel series NASA's Unexplained Files.

America Ferrera is an award-winning actress, producer, director and activist. In 2016 Ferrera co-founded HARNESS, an social justice story telling non-profit, and she speaks throughout the country as an advocate for human and civil rights and was the opening speaker at the monumental Women’s March on Washington in January 2017.

Melissa Falcon Field is the author of the debut novel What Burns Away (Sourcebooks). She earned her MFA in Fiction Writing from Texas State University and has been a Katherine Anne Porter Writer-in-Residence.

Best known as the costume designer on Sex and the City, Patricia Field is a designer, stylist, boutique owner, and fashion icon. For her work on The Devil Wears Prada, she was nominated for an Academy Award, and for her work on Sex and the City, she’s been nominated for five and won one Emmy Award.

The recipient of the Oxford American's 2018-19 Jeff Baskin Writers Fellowship, Fields has published essays and photography in the Oxford American, the Baffler, Columbia Journalism Review, Sonora Review, War, and elsewhere. He holds an MFA from the University of Iowa’s Nonfiction Writing Program and hails from Houston, Texas.

Daniel Finkelstein (Baron Finkelstein of Pinner) is a political columnist at The Times (London), and formerly Executive Editor. He was named political commentator of the year at the Editorial Intelligence Comment Awards in 2010, 2011 and 2013. Before joining The Times in 2001 he was adviser to John Major and to the former Conservative leader William Hague. He was appointed to the House of Lords in 2013.

Hitler, Stalin, Mum & Dad: A Family Memoir of Miraculous Survival was a Sunday Times bestseller.

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Neal E. Fischer is an award-winning filmmaker, writer, and pop culture fanatic. He is the author of Being Patrick Swayze: Essential Teachings from the Master of the Mullet (Chronicle Books, 2022) and Behind the Screens: llustrated Floor Plans and Scenes from the Best TV Shows of All Time (Chronicle Books, 2023), a collaboration with artist Iñaki Aliste Lizarralde.

Max Fischer is a trans Pushcart Prize–nominated poet who holds an MFA in writing for children and young adults. His work focuses on queer joy told through the lens of unconventional narrative structures and the merging of poetry, fiction, and nonfiction. Originally from the Midwest, he now lives in Brooklyn, writing poems at the pier.

Katy is a cartoonist and comedian based in LA. She is the artist behind the popular Instagram account @sex_is_weird and a contributor to the New Yorker and McSweeney’s.

Lucy Fisher is the Deputy Political Editor of The Telegraph, and former Defence Editor of The Times. She has previously won the Anthony Howard Award, a year-long fellowship during which she wrote for The Times, The Observer and the New Statesman. She is a regular broadcaster on the BBC and Sky News. She read Greats at Oxford University and grew up in Wiltshire.