Our Clients

The agency's clients include accomplished journalists, historians, scholars, physicians, television personalities, bloggers, creators of popular Web sites, successful business executives, and experts in their respective fields. They include science journalist Sam Kean, author of the New York Times Bestseller The Disappearing Spoon; leading preventative medicine expert and Yale University physician Dr. David Katz; survival expert and Discovery Channel television host Les Stroud; intelligence historian and national security expert Matthew Aid; Princeton scholar and internationally-recognized Yemen expert Gregory Johnsen; former CNN Senior Political Analyst Bill Schneider; Wall Street Journal bestselling author Ryan Allis; marketing expert and venture capitalist Arlene Dickinson; award-winning military historian Tim Cook; ornithologist / biologist Dr. Glen Chilton; acclaimed ESPN sportswriter Gare Joyce; and hormone expert Dr. Natasha Turner, author of the National #1 Bestsellers, The Hormone Diet and The Supercharged Hormone Diet.

On the right, you can browse through a diverse portfolio of just some of the books and authors the agency has represented.

Was Superman a Spy?
and Other Comic Book Legends Revealed!

Brian Cronin

Publisher: Plume (Penguin Group USA)

Brian Cronin is the writer and producer of the Comics Should be Good blog at Comic Book Resources. A devoted comic book reader, he has been writing the online column "Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed" since June 2005.

From the Publisher:
Was Superman a Spy? demystifies all of the interesting stories, unbelievable anecdotes, wacky rumors, and persistent myths that have piled up like priceless back issues in the seventy-plus years of the comic book industry, including:

• Elvis Presley's trademark hairstyle was based on a comic book character (True)
• Stan Lee featured a gay character in one of Marvel's 1960s war comics (False)
• Wolverine of the X-Men was originally meant to be an actual wolverine (True)
• What would have been DC's first black superhero was changed at the last moment to a white hero (True)
• A Dutch inventor was blocked from getting a patent on a process because it had been used previously in a Donald Duck comic book (True)