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Sloane Crosley

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Ladies Room Confidential

In the essay "If You Sprinkle," from her new book How Did You Get This Number, Sloane Crosley writes about a project she undertook while studying at Columbia. She visited ladies' rooms around the city. In a bathroom at a Chinese restaurant, she ran into an old friend; at a bathroom at Henri Bendel's, a Read More

Party for Paula! Cosmetics Mogul John Demsey Hosts Bash for Page Six Scribe’s New Book

Among the guests meandering through the Upper East Side townhouse where Page Six's Paula Froelich was celebrating the publication of her novel, Mercury in Retrograde, on Tuesday night, May 26, was a mingled group of Ms. Froelich's friends, colleagues and professional acquaintances: socialite Cornelia Guest, 30 Rock's leggy actress Katrina Bowden, essayist and book Read More

‘City’ Goes Dark: Writers Reflect on the Closing of a Times Section

Last week New York Times executive editor Bill Keller

"Where are we gonna find those pieces—those neighborhood pieces?" Mr. Hajdu wondered. "I'm not inclined to over-romanticize or glorify the mundane, but what you'd find there in unexpected quarters of the City were wonderful surprises."

Mr. Lopate, who has written profiles of architecture critic Read More

Sloane Crosley’s Book Gets HBO Treatment

TV rights for I Was Told There'd Be Cake, the best-selling essay collection by Vintage publicist Sloane Crosley, have been sold to HBO for series development. This according to an announcement posted on the Publisher's Marketplace bulletin board over the weekend.

That's all we know for now, except that CAA did the deal. Watch this space Read More

When Will Sloane Crosley Quit Her Job?

Sloane Crosley used to be a book publicist at Vintage. She still is one, actually, though the longer her collection of essays, published in April by Riverhead as I Was Told There’d Be Cake, remains on The New York Times best-seller list, the weirder that fact becomes. Shouldn’t she quit pretty soon? Isn’t that what Read More

The Most Popular Publicist in New York

One of the first times Sloane Crosley made a real friend outside of work after she moved to New York was at a party she threw for the 20th anniversary of Jay McInerney’s Bright Lights, Big City in 2004. Ms. Crosley was 26 at the time, and she’d been working as a publicist at Vintage Read More