1 . The London Book Fair
Time and Location
The London Book Fair will take place 18 — 20 June, 2023, Olympia London.
Children’s & Young Adult
Our Children’s & Young Adult section traditionally welcomes the leading names in the field to exhibit. These companies enjoy noisy passageways full of visitors and benefit from the opportunity to increase brand awareness. However, any children under 16 are not allowed to be at The London Book Fair.
Authors & Self-Publishing
Author HQ, which consists of a theatre and networking area, is one of our most popular features, attracting great interest from the self-publishing community. Meanwhile, our Author of the Day programme helps bring writers face-to-face with bestselling authors who will share their journey to publication during a special series of talks at the fair.
Technology and Publishing Solutions
All the new ways to treat content are found in the Tech area at LBF, located in the National Gallery of Olympia. Whether it is an app, game, mobile development or enhanced eBook — or a development not yet launched — the Tech area is its home. To keep the creativity flowing, there is a dedicated Buzz Bar in the heart of the Tech area for those all-important networking meetings.
BA Members
BA Members attend the fair for FREE and receive a number of key benefits, making the fair a more accessible, cost-effective and highly relevant event for booksellers. Simply click here to find out more about becoming a BA member and take advantage of this offer.
If you have any further difficulties, please contact our Customer Services team who will be happy to help.
1. Who will be welcomed by the London Book Fair?A.A mother with a kid. | B.A green hand writer. |
C.A primary school student. | D.A visitor getting to London in July. |
A.Apply for BA members. | B.Attend networking meetings. |
C.Increase brand awareness. | D.Contact Customer Services team. |
A.A textbook. |
B.A newspaper. |
C.A website. |
D.A fashion magazine. |
2 . I couldn’t be more excited to join Reader’s Digest as we celebrate our 100th anniversary. Since 1922, this magazine has shared stories about remarkable people across the country and the kind and heroic things they do for one another.
I grew up in a family of storytellers. My father, a police officer in our central Illinois town, came home every day with stories about the people in our community: funny anecdotes or dramatic stories that revealed the lives of the individuals in our town and what they went through every day.
My mother was a gifted storyteller and her job in the front office of our local middle school provided a lot of material. My sister and I heard about classmates who were caught skipping school or forced by the principal to admit their mischief on unpopular teacher. She would deliver the play-by-play to us, laughing about kids and the things they do. My sister and I learned how to find and tell our own stories in a way that the April 1960 issue held Mom and Dad’s attention and earned their laughs. I suspect those conversations pushed me toward journalism, a way of telling stories to an audience beyond the dinner table.
In this special anniversary issue, we look at some of the incredible stories from famous writers, politicians, everyday heroes, and average Americans that have filled the pages of Reader’s Digest for a century. We also talk about humor, health, and how to feel hopeful about the next century. Of course, there is too much for one issue, so be sure to visit us online at rd.com/100th for more.
Most of all, thank you for being a part of the first 100 years of Reader’s Digest. I look forward to hearing and sharing your stories for years to come.
1. Which of the following is closest in meaning to “mischief” in paragraph 3?A.Trick. | B.Pressure. | C.Influence. | D.Emphasis. |
A.His abundant reading of Readers’ Digest. |
B.His principal’s suggestion and guidance. |
C.His parents’ good talent of telling stories. |
D.His family’s frequent exchanging of stories. |
A.Because it shares stories beyond the dinner table. |
B.Because it has only one offline version available. |
C.Because it is a story collection of the previous editions. |
D.Because it is particularly enjoyed by the writer’s parents. |
A.To prove the editor’s theory. |
B.To state the writer’s opinion. |
C.To promote the sale of the magazine. |
D.To encourage contributions from readers. |
1. How many Pulitzer Prizes has NY Times won?
A.113. | B.130. | C.151. |
A.It changed into a six-column format. |
B.It started to introduce some new lifestyle sections. |
C.It printed the heaviest ever newspaper. |
A.In the bottom left-hand corner of the front page. |
B.In the upper right-hand corner of the front page. |
C.In the upper left-hand cormer of the front page. |