Friday, June 22, 2012

WATCH: Inspirational Book Sculpture Video

Friday, June 22, 2012
We're big fans of innovative book trailers and other creative means of promoting literacy, so we loved Hachette Australia's stunning and inspirational video created to present their Fall 2012 catalog.

"With new books come new feelings," the beginning of the video reads, and a black-clad staff enters a warehouse to unload and shelve boxes of new books, including "The End of Your Life Book Club" by Will Schwalbe and "The Twelve" by Justin Cronin. An upbeat piano melody accompanies the sped-up footage of employees carefully staking books to spell out evocative words such as "cry," "grow," "imagine," and "fight."

"Great writing is an art form, and we are so very proud of all the authors we publish," the publisher states below their YouTube video.

Check it out!

-Madeleine Crum, Assistant Books Editor

More on HuffPost Books:
A German Woman's Haunting Letter To Hitler
Most U.S. Readers Unaware Of eBooks At Libraries
9 Naughty Sex Tips From 'Fifty Shades Of Grey'
'Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter' Is Not A Joke
America's First Ever Olympic Champions
BLOG POSTS
Austin Wilson: Should You Steal Comics?
If you're a regular comic book reader, or even just someone who pays attention to the industry, you've probably heard something about the ongoing piracy debate.
Phil Campbell: History's Most Colorful, Forgotten Character
This is the story of the only U.S. Congressmen ever sent to an insane asylum.
Rick Newman: If Obama Reimagined His Youth, So What?
Don't fault his personal narrative. We could actually use a lot more people with an exalted sense of purpose, all across the political spectrum. To have big ideas, you've got to have a compelling story first.
Marty Steffens: Dark Twists of Researching the Civil War
Researching the Civil War leads us down a lot of very dark alleys. Little did I know that researching wartime scarcity of paper for a forthcoming book would lead me to the subject of Southern starvation and the image of stewed kittens.
The Zinn Education Project: Who Stole Helen Keller?
Advertisement

If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe.