D H H ​​literary agency
  • Home
  • Authors
  • Books
  • Meet the Team
  • DHH Rights
  • News
  • Submissions

DHH News Roundup 24th - 30th May 2021

5/28/2021

0 Comments

 
We are beginning this week's DHH News Roundup with the absolutely FANTASTIC news that Darren Charlton's YA debut, Wranglestone, has been shortlisted for the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2021!
Picture
The award helps discover and champion the very best that children's publishing has to offer today, and to mark the occasion, the book got a brand new gorgeous facelift - click the highlighted title above to see...!

Happy ePublication Day to Adrian Magson - The Drone was published digitally, from Canelo, and also had a brand new cover (plus title!) to boast of. 

Previously published as The Bid, The Drone is the second in Adrian's Gonzales and Vaslik series. 

The prisoner who wakes up in a box miles from anywhere.
The jailer who doesn't question his job.
The shipment of drones stolen from a cargo hub.
The terrorists planning a devastating attack on US soil.


Picture

Picture
Also published this week was the first in Erin Green's gorgeous, new, feel-good Shetland-based series, From Shetland, With Love. 

"Thoroughly entertaining. The characters are warm and well-drawn. I thoroughly recommend this book if you are looking for a light-hearted read. 5 stars." Sue Roberts

If you love Lucy Diamond, Phillipa Ashley, Sue Moorcroft and Holly Martin, you will LOVE Erin Green's novels of love, life and laughter!


And finally for publication days, a huge congratulations to Jim Beckett, who last week saw the release of his debut children's book, The Caravan at the Edge of Doom (Farshore Books) - absolutely perfect for fans of Terry Pratchett and Roald Dahl. 

When her grandparents explode in their caravan toilet late one night, twelve-year-old Harley discovers a surprising truth: their toilet is a gateway to the Land of the Dead, and they are its Guardians. Well, they were. But there’s no time to mourn their passing. Because Harley’s baby brother has accidentally gone with them to the Land of the Dead. And Harley only has 24 hours to rescue him before he’s trapped there FOREVER!
Picture

Picture
Not too long ago, we announced the exciting news that client Sarah Bonner would have her debut thriller, Her Perfect Twin, published by Hodder Studio in January 2022. 

While the pandemic has, without a doubt, stifled a lot of creative ability, Metro ran a fantastic piece about holding on to - or recovering - that inspiration and we were delighted to see Sarah contribute to it. 

​You can catch up on the article here. 


At the tail-end of last week, an eye-catchingly lovely cover reveal took place...

The Meeting Point, the next book from Someday In Paris author Olivia Lara, will be published in eBook (September '21) and paperback (December '21), from Aria. 
Picture
What if the Lift driver who finds your cheating boyfriend's phone holds the directions to true love?

'Who are you and why do you have my boyfriend's phone?'
'He left it in my car. You must be the blonde in the red dress? I'm the Lift driver who dropped you two off earlier.'

​And with these words, the life of the brunette and t-shirt wearing Maya Maas is turned upside down. Having planned to surprise her boyfriend, she finds herself single and stranded in an unknown city on her birthday.
So when the mystery driver rescues Maya with the suggestion that she cheers herself up at a nearby beach town, she jumps at the chance to get things back on track. She wasn't expecting a personalised itinerary or the easy companionship that comes from opening up to a stranger via text, let alone the possibility it might grow into something more...

People of Abandoned Character author, Clare Whitfield, wrote a piece for the Waterstones blog, detailing her favourite empowering women in crime fiction. 

Clare's debut showcases a strong and female protagonist at its core, so who better to suggest these inspiring literary heroines. 

​You can read the piece here. 
Picture

Picture
Finally, we are very happy to be welcoming Caroline Lamond to the Agency. 

Caroline joins Emily Glenister's list and is working on her book club, accessible lit-fic novel, The Sewing Circle (think Hollywood 1920s glamour, scandal & some of the most incredible women you've never heard of).

To read more about Caroline, click here. 

0 Comments

Wranglestone Shortlisted for Waterstones Children's Prize

5/27/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
The debut YA novel from Darren Charlton, Wranglestone, has been shortlisted for the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize 2021 (Older Readers' Shortlist). 

The award helps discover and champion the very best that children's publishing has to offer today. 

​To follow along for more news on the prize and see the full shortlist, click here. 

​In addition, the book got a fantastic facelift to mark the occasion - check it out below!
Picture
0 Comments

DHH News Roundup 17th - 23rd May 2021

5/24/2021

0 Comments

 
We were delighted to see a host of DHH clients shortlisted for this year's CWA Dagger Awards.

  • Robert Scragg and Victoria Selman are shortlisted for the Short Story Dagger for their contributions to the anthology, Afraid of the Christmas Lights - 'A Dog Is For Life, Not Just For Christmas' and 'Hunted', respectively​
  • The Creak on the Stairs, the debut Icelandic noir from Eva Björg Ægisdóttir is shortlisted for the John Creasey (New Blood) Dagger
  • Stuart Turton's The Devil and the Dark Water is shortlisted for the Ian Fleming Steel Dagger

​Congratulations to all!
Picture
Afraid of the Christmas Lights Anthology
Picture
The Creak on the Stairs by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir
Picture
The Devil and the Dark Water by Stuart Turton

Also shortlisted, for a different prize, is client Sean Lusk, for the Society of authors' ALCS Tom-Gallon Trust Award, for his short story, The Hopelessness of Hope​.

This Award is given to a short story writer, who has had at least one short story accepted by publication. 

Sean's debut novel, The Second Sight of Zachary Cloudesley​, was recently acquired by Transworld. 
Picture

Picture
To discuss the recent publication of her book, Magnificent Women and Their Revolutionary Machines, Henrietta Heald appeared on The 150 Show last week, and you can catch up on YouTube here.


The Reading Agency have released their May booklist, with the theme 'Back In Time', tying in with local and community history month, and we were very happy indeed to see Clare Whitfield's stonking debut, People of Abandoned Character, included in the list. 
Picture

The eagerly-anticipated standalone from Ragnar Jónasson, The Girl Who Died (June 2021, Michael Joseph), has received a lovely review from US paper, the Dayton Daily News:

"Ragnar Jónasson's impeccable plotting is really a wonder of the crime genre."
Picture

Picture
We're welcoming new client Jon Watts to the agency this week, who joins David Headley's list.

A chef by trade, during the 2020 pandemic, Jon began sharing some of his recipes online and they became extremely popular, boosting his social media platforms. 

In 2021 Jon made his live television debut cooking on ITV’s This Morning. Outside of cooking, Jon has spent time mentoring young people, as well as giving talks in schools and prisons.
​
His newest business venture is a restaurant that will focus on training young people who may be in similar situations to the one Jon was in almost 15 years ago.


An exciting cover reveal took place this week: Erin Green's From Shetland, With Love at Christmas:
Picture
Verity is embarking on a better-late-than-never gap year now that her sons have flown the nest, and dreams of turning a lifetime's hobby of knitting and crocheting into a profitable new enterprise at Lerwick Manor's gallery.

Nessie has returned to Shetland after two years spent retraining as a blacksmith on the Scottish mainland. She's determined to do whatever it takes to reignite the traditional craft and prove that gender is no obstacle taking on her family's heritage.

Isla is fresh out of catering college, but she is desperate to prove she has what it takes to run Lerwick Manor's artisan café. Focused on perfecting her grandmother's traditional recipes, Isla has no time for anything else - especially not her pesky ex.

With the island's Yule Day celebration fast approaching, it's the ideal moment for their crafts to shine. But they can't do it alone - and their friendship might turn out to be their greatest creation yet...


​The book will be released in eBook in September, and paperback in November this year.


A number of fabulous books were published from the Agency this week, congratulations to our clients:
Picture
The Old Ducks' Club by Maddie Please
Picture
The Twin She Lost by Shelan Rodger
Picture
Girls Who Lie by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir

Picture
Finally, we are very excited to be able to finally reveal this brilliant acquisition:

Pavilion Books is to publish designer and shop owner Eleanor Tattersfield’s Lockdown Secrets, a book based on a collection of anonymous postcards sent to her during lockdown. 

In the thick of the 2020 coronavirus lockdown, Tattersfield put out a call on Instagram, saying: "I'll send you a postcard, you send me a secret".

World English Rights were bought by Pavilion Books from David Headley. To read more, click here.

0 Comments

Pavilion Books Snaps Up 'Lockdown Secrets'

5/21/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Pavilion Books is to publish designer and shop owner Eleanor Tattersfield’s Lockdown Secrets, a book based on a collection of anonymous postcards sent to her during lockdown.

In the thick of the 2020 coronavirus lockdown, Tattersfield put out a call on Instagram, saying: "I'll send you a postcard, you send me a secret".  The synopsis explains: "Lockdown Secrets is an astonishing record of what happened next. The book will offer a compelling collection of anonymous postcards sent during lockdown, revealing hilarious, salacious, relatable and sometimes heartbreaking secret confessions. Postcards poured in, some beautifully decorated, some simply handwritten, but each one anonymously sharing a very personal confession. They came from people of all ages and all walks of life, even including some celebrities. This book brings together the best of the postcards and all human life is here: furtive infidelities, bad behaviour in the local bakery, sneaking off for baths during a busy homeschooling schedule, rediscovered marital bliss and, occasionally, poignant moments of sadness and despair." 

Tina Persaud, publishing director of Batsford at Pavilion Books, acquired World English Language rights from David Headley at DHH Literary Agency. The publisher will release as a gift book for Christmas 2021.

Persaud said: “We’re delighted to be working with Eleanor. Her Lockdown Secrets campaign reveals extraordinary confessions that vary from the hilarious to the heartbreaking. The beautiful postcards are a real insight into lockdown Britain.”

Tattersfield is the proprietor of Marby & Elm, a print workshop and stationery store on Exmouth Market, London, where she designs and hand-makes stationery. The shop started in her garden shed and grew into a family business.

She said: “I’m thrilled to be working with the team at Batsford, as they get how exciting and important to the history of lockdown this project is and will pull out all the stops, like me, to get this beautiful book under every Christmas tree this year!”

​From The Bookseller article | Ruth Comerford

0 Comments

DHH News Roundup 10th - 16th May 2021

5/17/2021

0 Comments

 
Kicking off this week's news roundup with the very exciting cover reveal for R. C. Bridgestock's forthcoming Persecution​, the next in the DI Charley Mann series. 
Picture
At the local university a series of incidents is raising alarm. Someone is breaking into students bedrooms through the windows.

But things get even more serious when a corpse is discovered on the outskirts of town. DI Charley Mann, dealing with her own problems, is drafted in to investigate. At first there doesn’t seem to be a connection, but Charley suspects otherwise.

Following the evidence draws Charley into a web of shady local characters struggling at the margins. It seems the break-ins are no random event. Worse, more lives are at stake.
​
On her own, and facing a stand off, Charley will have to find a way through. It’s either that, or more people will die…

The book will be published by Canelo in July 2021.

The House at Helygen, the debut historical mystery by Victoria Hawthorne (also known as bestselling psych suspense author Vikki Patis), is now up for pre-order. 

While the book won't be out until April 2022, we are already counting down the days and if you like your historical fiction with a touch of the gothic, then you will love this fantastic read. 

​Click here to reserve your copy.
Picture

Picture
Longlisted for the Theakston Old Peculier Award last week, Brian McGilloway talks to Joe Haddow about his book, The Last Crossing, his writing inspiration and career to date - and everything in between.

​Catch up with the interview here.


Picture
Another cover reveal - this time for the second in Adrian Magson's Gonzales & Vaslik series, reissued by Canelo later this month, The Drone (originally published as The Bid). 

- -
​
The prisoner who wakes up in a box miles from anywhere.

The jailer who doesn't question his job.

The shipment of drones stolen from a cargo hub.

The terrorists planning a devastating attack on US soil.

When drone expert James Chadwick disappears without a trace, Cruxys Solutions investigators Ruth Gonzales and Andy Vaslik are assigned to track his last movements.

With few clues to go on, the hunt moves from London to New York, gathering speed as they close in on a horrifying plan to kill the US president and inflict total damage on an Air Force base.

The countdown to a new era of destruction has begun. Gonzalez and Vaslik are the only ones who can stop it.


​Pre-order your copy here.

This coming Wednesday, Lucinda Hawksley will be appearing at the Charles Dickens Museum for its re-opening day. She will be writing in the cafe, as well as signing books & chatting to visitors. 

If you fancy popping along and saying hello, you can book your museum tickets here. 
Picture

Picture
If you're a budding writer - or indeed a fully established writer - struggling with procrastination (something that seems to be far more prevalent this last year, one wonders why...) then this article by client Clare Whitfield might just help. 

Clare, author of People of Abandoned Character, has written a piece for Writer's Digest with her tips on how to try & overcome it. 

​You can read the full article here. 


We've got a few publication days to celebrate now - congratulations to our clients. 

A Valley Dream, the first in Anna Jacobs' new Backshaw Moss series, and the paperbacks for both Anna Stephens' fantasy epic, The Stone Knife and Paul Fraser Collard's ninth Jack Lark book, Fugitive​. 
Picture
Picture
Picture

The Reading Agency has announced its official collection for their Summer Reading Challenge, and needless to say, we were absolutely delighted to see Abi Elphinstone's magical adventure, Jungledrop included in the list. 

​The Summer Reading Challenge Book Collection is supported by publishers from across the UK and Ireland, who sent TRA nearly 400 books and top-secret proofs to consider for the 2021 collection. To read more, click here.
Picture

Picture
Finally, we are very happy to be welcoming Becca Day to the Agency.

Becca joins Emily Glenister's list and is currently working on her debut psychological thriller, The Girl at the Gate​. To read more about Becca and follow her on social media, visit her author page here.

0 Comments

DHH News Roundup 3rd - 9th May 2021

5/10/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
This week's DHH News Roundup begins with the welcoming of a brand new client to the agency. 

Satish Shewhorak joins Hannah Sheppard's list. ​He is passionate about animation and ran the award winning animation studio, moShine, for five years. Satish has a PhD in motion capture and games animation and is a senior lecturer in these subjects at Teesside University.

He co-authors children’s adventure fiction with his wife, Gabrielle, who also writes middle grade novels under the name Gabrielle Kent.


Picture
Brian McGilloway's superb standalone, The Last Crossing, was longlisted for the Crime Novel of the Year at the 2021 Theakston Awards. 

Awarded annually at Harrogate Crime Writing Festival, the Award is one of the UK's top crime-fiction awards, and sponsored by Theakston's Old Peculier. The shortlist will be announced in June, and the winner at the opening event for the Festival which, all being well, will go ahead on 22nd July.

​To read more about the Festival and the Awards, click here. 

Brian was also interviewed by this weekend's edition Irish Examiner about his most recent Benedict Devlin novel, Blood Ties.
Picture

Clare Whitfield's haunting, page-turning debut People of Abandoned Character, has been given a fabulous quote from her DHH stablemate, Stuart Turton. Of course, we're far too polite to swear ourselves, but see no harm in popping the tweet in question below. Thank you, Stu!
Picture
In addition, this week Clare wrote a piece for Criminal Element, on her research process into the book, and how it "opened her eyes to new elements of the class and gender story". You can read the full article here. 
Picture

Picture
Speaking of Stuart, he will be taking part in the Bath Festival this year on Wednesday 19th May, speaking with fellow author Natasha Pulley about his most recent book, The Devil and the Dark Water, which has recently been selected for series two of BBC's Between the Covers with Sara Cox. 

To book your tickets, and find out more about the event, click here. 

Released in paperback the Saturday before last, the Daily Mail had this to say about the book recently: "[A] vibrant mix of history, fantasy and detective fiction ... With its rollicking plot and swarming cast, Turton's novel invites readers to sit back and embrace its strange enchantments."


Picture
Ragnar Jónasson's brand new standalone novel, The Girl Who Died, was released in the US this week, and we cannot wait for it to hit shelves on this side of the pond on 3rd June.

​Una knows she is struggling to deal with her father's sudden, tragic suicide. She spends her nights drinking alone in Reykjavik, stricken with thoughts that she might one day follow in his footsteps.

So when she sees an advert seeking a teacher for two girls in the tiny village of Skálar - population of ten - on the storm-battered north coast of the island, she sees it as a chance to escape.

But once she arrives, Una quickly realises nothing in city life has prepared her for this. The villagers are unfriendly. The weather is bleak. And, from the creaky attic bedroom of the old house where she's living, she's convinced she hears the ghostly sound of singing.

Una worries that she's losing her mind.

And then, just before midwinter, a young girl from the village is found dead. Now there are only nine villagers left - and Una fears that one of them has blood on their hands...


Another book event for your diary! David Fennell, author of The Art of Death, will be speaking with Coventry Libraries tonight (Monday 10th May) at 7pm. 

The event is free and to sign up, simply click here. 

If you're a Kobo reader and looking for your next deal, then The Art of Death is only 99p for the whole of May. To get to the deal, simply click on the book image. 
Picture

Picture
A couple of fantastic quotes for M. W. Craven's forthcoming Washington Poe book, Dead Ground, have landed this week. 

"M. W. Craven is one of the best crime writers working today. Dead Ground is a cracking puzzle, beautifully written, with characters you'll be behind every step of the way. It's his best yet."
Stuart Turton

"Dead Ground is both entertaining and engaging with great characters and storyline. I loved this first dip into the world of Tilly and Poe!"
B. A. Paris


Dead Ground will be released on 3rd June.


The Historical Association podcast hosted client Henrietta Heald last week, who looked at some of the pioneering British women engineers of the early 20th century and the role they played in fighting for economic freedom, tying in nicely with her book, Magnificent Women and Their Revolutionary Machines (Unbound, 2019).

To listen to the podcast, click here.
Picture

Picture
Finally, we were delighted to end last week with the news that client Rebecca Griffiths' true crime novel, The Girl at the Door - inspired by the Rillington Place murders - plus one other title, have been acquired by Bookouture, in a deal negotiated by Broo Doherty.

You can read more about the sale here. Congratulations, Rebecca!

0 Comments

Griffiths' Rillington Place-Inspired Novel to Bookouture

5/7/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Laura Deacon, Publishing Director at Bookouture, has signed a deal with Rebecca Griffiths for World English Rights in two new historical crime novels. The deal was struck with Broo Doherty at DHH Literary Agency.

The first book The Girl at My Door, based on the infamous Rillington Place serial killer John Christie will publish in September 2021 with the second title, The Body on the Moor publishing in February 2022. Rebecca’s previous thrillers The Primrose Path and A Place to Lie were widely praised by reviewers and readers alike and we couldn’t be more excited to welcome her to Bookouture for this blend of fictional and true crime.

Laura said, ‘As soon as I started reading The Girl at My Door I was hooked. I have long been a fan of true crime and to find a novelist who was able to get into the mind and motivations of one of Britain’s most prolific serial killers whilst weaving an incredibly rich cast of fictional characters around him was completely thrilling. I called Rebecca and it was immediately clear how much research had gone into her writing and how much I wanted to work with her. This book will be a must-read for crime fans'

Rebecca said, ‘It is a real privilege having my next two crime thrillers published by Bookouture. They are a dynamic and professional team — it’s great to be in such safe hands! I am especially pleased to have Laura as my editor, someone who really believes in what I do and shows such enthusiasm, great insight and expertise — and is surely the nicest person in publishing!’

From the Bookouture website 

0 Comments

DHH News Roundup 26th April - 2nd May 2021

5/3/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
We're kicking off this roundup with the absolutely brilliant news that Jo Thomas' gorgeous sunny, Escape to the French Farmhouse, set in the lavender fields of Provence, has sold over a whopping 50,000 eBooks!

A huge achievement, congratulations Jo!

If you're looking for a couple of fantastic reads at an incredible price, then Kindle has got you covered. For the whole of May, these brilliant titles are only 99p each:
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Simply click on the book above to take you to the deal.
Picture
And US readers, we haven't forgotten about you, either! Included in the US Kindle Monthly Deal is Brian McGilloway's intoxicating and haunting, The Last Crossing.


We've got a couple of fantastic cover reveals for you, now. 

Very excitingly, Canelo are re-releasing Shelan Rodger's powerful literary domestic thriller, The Twin She Lost (formerly Twin Truths) on the 20th May, and it's safe to say we are a little bit in love with the cover...

Jenny and Pippa are twins. Like many twins they often know what the other is thinking. They complete each other.

When Pippa disappears Jenny is left to face the world alone, as she tries to find out what happened to her 'other half'.
​
But the truth, for Jenny, can be a slippery thing.
Picture
Picture
Joanna Toye's newest in her wonderful and uplifting Shop Girls series, The Victory Girls also had its cover release this week.

Released in July this year, The Victory Girls is set in Spring 1944.

​As the Allied forces push on towards longed-for victory, Lily Collins yearns to join up and do her bit. But where does her duty lie?

Her best friend Gladys faces having her first baby alone, with her new husband back with the Navy.

And their friend Beryl is run off her feet building her bridal-hire business amid the bomb damage.

So while wedding bells are ringing for others at Marlows Department Store, where Lily works, will they be heard for Lily herself – or does fate have another twist in store?


The third in CWA Award-winning M. W. Craven's Washington Poe series, The Curator, has sold to Harlenic Hellas in Greece - home to the first two in the acclaimed series.
Picture

Picture
Released only a couple of weeks ago, L. C. Tyler's crime caper, Farewell My Herring, has picked up a fantastic review on the Promoting Crime blog:

"As with all the previous eight books in this series the witty dialogue and humour is wonderful, but in no way detracts from the cleverly constructed plot, which had me foxed up the end. But the clues are there if you can suss them out. There are many secrets to be uncovered before the mystery is solved, and the ends are tied up satisfactorily.  An enjoyable and intriguing read that is most highly recommended." 



Another review, this time for David Wragg's forthcoming The Righteous, the second in his Articles of Faith duology. 

The Fantasy Hive said: "The Righteous by David Wragg is an explosive, quite literally, final instalment to the Articles of Faith duology. It is a story of rebellion, of honour, of a desperate fight for freedom, and it is filled with some of the most idiotic but loveable characters you will ever meet."

The Righteous will be published in June this year by HarperVoyager.
Picture

Picture
The hotly-anticipated debut by Adam Simcox, The Dying Squad, picked up a brilliant review from Inspector McLean series author, James Oswald

​"Adam has crafted something unique with The Dying Squad, mashing fantasy and crime together in a way I've not seen before ... I'm sure it will be a huge success."

​The book is available to pre-order now and will be released by Gollancz in July.


Two publication days fell on us this week! 

First up we have Stuart Turton's The Devil and the Dark Water, which was also confirmed as the Waterstones Thriller of the Month. 

This action-packed, yet decidedly creepy adventure on the high seas is available to buy in paperback now.
Picture
Picture
Also released in paperback was Clare Whitfield's spellbinding debut People of Abandoned Character. A Goldsboro Book of the Month, it begs the question: "what would you do if you suspected your husband was the infamous Jack the Ripper?"

​Congratulations to both of our authors.


Finally, we're closing this week's roundup with the wonderful news that Vikki Patis has sold two historical mysteries, under the pen-name Victoria Hawthorne, to Quercus, in a deal negotiated by Emily Glenister. 

The House at Helygen is due for release in 2022, with the second in 2023. To read more about this incredibly exciting acquisition, click here. 
Picture
0 Comments

    RSS Feed

    Follow @DHHlitagency
    Tweets by DHHlitagency

    Author

    Harry Illingworth

    Archives

    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    May 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

D H H Literary Agency Ltd

For Visitors:
9, Burleigh Mansions
20 Charing Cross Road
London
WC2H 0HU

Delivery Address (Registered Office):
23 - 27 Cecil Court
London
WC2N 4EZ
© COPYRIGHT 2021 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Contact

Telephone: 0203 990 2452
E-Mail enquiries@dhhliteraryagency.com (please do not email submissions to this address)

Internships
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Authors
  • Books
  • Meet the Team
  • DHH Rights
  • News
  • Submissions