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Farrar, Straus & Giroux
FSG-logo
Founded 1946
Founder John C. Farrar
Roger W. Straus, Jr.
Country of origin United States
Headquarters location New York City
Key people Jonathan Galassi
Imprints Faber and Faber (US), Hill & Wang, North Point, Sarah Crichton
Official website Farrar, Straus and Giroux

Farrar, Straus & Giroux is an American book publishing company, founded in 1946 by Roger W. Straus, Jr. and John C. Farrar. Known primarily as Farrar, Straus in its first decade of existence, the company was renamed several times, including Farrar, Straus & Young and Farrar, Straus & Cudahy and finally to its current name in 1964, after hiring Robert Giroux from rival Harcourt, Brace, who brought with him such important writers as T.S. Eliot and Flannery O'Connor. Straus continued to run the company for twenty years after his partner Farrar died, until 1993 when he sold a majority interest of the company to the privately owned German publishing conglomerate Georg von Holtzbrinck Publishing Group. Nevertheless, FSG is considered one of the last of the old-fashionedTemplate:Vague literary publishers and is widely celebrated for its renowned lines of literary fiction, narrative nonfiction, poetry, and children's literature.[1]Template:Third-party-inline

Jonathan Galassi is president and publisher. Andrew Mandel joined in 2004 as deputy publisher. Eric Chinski is editor-in-chief. In 2008, Mitzi Angel came from Fourth Estate in the UK to be publisher of the Faber and Faber Inc. imprint. Other notable editors include Courtney Hodell, Hill & Wang publisher Thomas LeBien, Paul Elie, Sean McDonald, and Sarah Crichton (publisher of her own eponymous imprint).

Current imprints[]

  • Faber & Faber Inc. publishes a backlist of drama and books on the arts, entertainment, music, pop culture, cultural criticism, and the media. Its authors include David Auburn, Margaret Edson, Doug Wright, Richard Greenberg, Tom Stoppard, David Hare, Neil LaBute, Peter Conrad, Martin Eisenstadt and Courtney Love.
  • Hill and Wang[2] publishes books of academic interest and specializes in history. Its authors include Roland Barthes, William Cronon, Langston Hughes, and Elie Wiesel.
  • Sarah Crichton Books publishes books with a slightly commercial bent. The imprint launched with Cathleen Falsani's The God Factor in 2006. Ishmael Beah's A Long Way Gone was a bestseller and Starbucks featured book in 2007.[3]
  • North Point Press publishes literary nonfiction with an emphasis on natural history, travel, ecology, music, food, and cultural criticism. Its authors include Peter Matthiessen, Beryl Markham, A. J. Liebling, Margaret Visser, Wendell Berry, and M. F. K. Fisher.

Books for Young Readers[]

FSG Books for Young Readers publishes National Book Award winners Madeleine L'Engle (1980), William Steig (1983), Louis Sachar (1998), and Polly Horvath (2003). Books for Young Readers also publishes Natalie Babbitt, Roald Dahl, Jack Gantos, George Selden, Uri Shulevitz, and Peter Sis.

Winners of the Nobel Prize in Literature[]

Winners of the Nobel Peace Prize[]

  • Norman Angell (1933)[4]
  • Elie Wiesel (1986)[5]

Winners of the Pulitzer Prize[]

  • John Berryman (1965)
  • Bernard Malamud (1967)
  • Jean Stafford (1970)
  • Robert Lowell (1974)
  • Paul Horgan (1976)
  • Lanford Wilson (1980)
  • James Schuyler (1981)
  • Charles Fuller (1982)
  • Marsha Norman (1983)
  • Thomas L. Friedman (1983, 1988, 2002)
  • Oscar Hijuelos (1990)

Winners of the National Book Award[]

  • Paula Fox (1983)
  • Larry Heinemann (1987)
  • Thomas L. Friedman (1989)
  • Alice McDermott (1998)
  • Edward Ball (1998)
  • Susan Sontag (2000)
  • Jonathan Franzen (2001)
  • Shirley Hazzard (2003)
  • C. K. Williams (2003)
  • Richard Powers (2006)
  • Denis Johnson (2007)

Other authors published by FSG[]

  • Stephen Amidon
  • Kirsten Bakis
  • Emily Barton
  • Elif Batuman
  • Alan Bennett
  • Maurice Berger
  • Roberto Bolaño
  • Robert S. Corrington
  • Jim Crace
  • Arthur C. Danto
  • Laurie Halse Anderson
  • Lydia Davis
  • Deborah Eisenberg
  • Anne Fadiman
  • Noah Feldman
  • Carlos Fuentes
  • Rivka Galchen
  • Amy Gerstler
  • Philip Gourevitch
  • Tupelo Hassman
  • Sheila Heti
  • Ted Hughes
  • Shirley Jackson
  • Jamaica Kincaid
  • Bill Knott

  • Fiona Maazel
  • Doug Marlette
  • Malachi Martin
  • Edward Mendelson
  • Sigrid Nunez
  • Jenny Offill
  • George Packer
  • Walker Percy
  • Richard Powers
  • Wilhelm Reich
  • Philip Roth
  • Alex Ross
  • James Salter
  • Frederick Seidel
  • Adam Sisman
  • Scott Turow
  • Mario Vargas Llosa
  • Katharine Weber
  • Elie Wiesel
  • A. N. Wilson
  • Charles Wright
  • Lois-Ann Yamanaka
  • Amy Waldman

See also[]

References[]

  1. http://us.macmillan.com/FSG.aspx
  2. Hill and Wang
  3. http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-21687906_ITM
  4. Norman Angell, After All: The Autobiography of Norman Angell (London: Hamish Hamilton, 1951; rpt. Farrar, Straus and Young, 1952).
  5. Elie Wiesel, Night (Hill & Wang, 1958; rpt. 2006).

External links[]

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