Publishers have always sought out celebrities and public figures for book deals, but influencers are a different beast. Their books target a niche, devoted audience rather than mass appeal.
Publishers have always sought out celebrities and public figures for book deals, but influencers are a different beast. Their books target a niche, devoted audience rather than mass appeal.
Publishers have always sought out celebrities and public figures for book deals, but influencers are a different beast. Their books target a niche, devoted audience rather than mass appeal.
London literary agent Abigail Bergstrom s debut novel, What a Shame, published today, is about a troubled millennial woman desperate to banish a curse inflicted upon her by any means necessary.
Benji Krol
Selecting management or a talent-agency partner is an important step in an influencer s career.
Executives from agencies such as Gleam Futures and Fanbytes gave tips on picking the right partners.
Those include closely researching an agency s roster and deciding how much creative control to cede.
As content creators begin to draw higher audience numbers and gain the attention of advertisers, many influencers have to make big decisions about whom to partner with to help manage their careers.
From talent-management agencies to individual managers and agents, influencers need to distinguish which options will work best for them.
While an agent in the US typically has to be licensed to negotiate deals, managers take on a more holistic role and deal with the wider support of a client s brand and image, as well as reaching out to relevant agencies and brands, as explained by the website StageMilk, an acting resource. Both agents and manage