Why you feel behind when nothing about you has changed.
Changes used to arrive with a notice. A law, a price list, a sign on the door, a letter. The notice was not politeness. It was the moment you found out that you were inside a system and that the system was changing.
Now they arrive as an update. Nobody announces a change to a system you did not know you were in, so you do not experience it as a change. You experience it as falling behind. No One Announced It is about what that costs, and about the one thing noticing actually gets you.
A short book. Not an extract, not a sampler, not a list of tips. One argument, followed through to the end. It costs you an email address and nothing else, and it is yours to keep, as a PDF and an ebook file, with nothing to buy and no shop in between.
In English, German or Spanish. The book comes in three languages, each edition edited in its own language rather than simply translated. Your first email has all three, so you choose when it arrives, and you can pass another on to someone it suits. The letters that follow are in English.
When you confirm your address it arrives straight away. Over the following two weeks a few short letters follow, one at a time. Why this house exists. How the ten shelves map. One idea we keep coming back to. And where to begin, depending on what is on your mind.
Then one email a week. One book from the catalogue, what it argues and why we published it. Plus the occasional note from the house when there is something worth telling you. Never a sales pitch dressed as a newsletter. You can leave whenever you like, with one click.
Once you confirm your address, the book arrives straight away, in English, German and Spanish, so you can choose. Then four short letters over two weeks, then one email a week, all in English. Our email service records which links in them you click. You can leave with one click. Privacy