O.J. Simpson's Goldman family-controlled maybe tell-all murder confessional, If I Did It, is getting an attaboy pat on the ass from its (rightly) confident publisher, Beaufort Books: 25,000 copies worth, upping the total first-print run to 150,000. Seems the Barnes & Noble store moratorium hasn't impeded public anticipation for the book (it already tops b&n.com and is in the top 50 at amazon.com). Oprah's hosting the Goldmans and the Browns in a polyester blend-clad steel-cage match on Sept. 13, so Beaufort publisher Eric Kampmann is sending book orders as they're bound on Sept. 11—like any good hype man would/should. [Galleycat]
Your comment will not be visible for about a minute. If you don't see your comment when the page reloads, do not post it again. Reload the page in a minute, and you'll see it.
Full Court Press Linda Greenhouse, legendary New York Times
reporter looks back on three decades chronicling the
Supreme Court—including her run-ins with the
journalism ethics police
That '60s Show Radar's guide to discussing Mad Men
properly
Film School Can you tell the difference between real upcoming movies
and Radar's fakes?
Full Court Press Charles Kaiser on conservative pundits' love affair with
Palin
Back
Was Sen. Larry Craig Trying to Tell Us Something Through His Editorial Headlines?