Katie Schroder is privileged to represent all the “artists of the written word”—the creative, talented writers who’ve found themselves at home in Thomas Nelson’s growing fiction division.
Before coming to Thomas Nelson, Katie served as a publicist at WaterBrook Press, handling corporate communications, events, and book campaigns for authors like Liz Curtis Higgs, David Gregory, Robert Benson, and Amy Grant. She began her career at Peachtree Publishers as a publicity and marketing assistant. She holds a BA in English Literature and Creative Writing from Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, with emphasis on literary essay, Southern literature, and children’s books. She also completed the Publishing Institute, a graduate program at the University of Denver, in 2004.
She plays classical flute, but kicks up her boots to listen to the country songwriters at the Bluebird Café any chance she gets. She loves to entertain friends and family at home, and keeps up with her own nonfiction writing through freelance projects. Katie is engaged to be married to Bryce Bond in fall 2008. A cat named Chapter keeps her company at home.
Her parents and brother still reside in her hometown of Augusta, GA.
Contact Information:
P.O. Box 141000
Nashville, TN 37214
ph: 615.902.2704
fax: 615.902.2111
e: kschroder@thomasnelson.com
Monday, July 14, 2008
(Nashville, TN) Two Thomas Nelson titles and their authors were named 2008 Christy Award winners at the ninth annual dinner and presentation held Saturday evening, July 12, 2008, at the Orlando Rosen Centre. The Christy Awards honor the best in Christian fiction in nine categories.
Stephen R. Lawhead was named winner of the Visionary category with Scarlet, Book 2 in The King Raven Trilogy. Lawhead lives in Oxford, England, and sent his gratitude through Jennifer Deshler, Director of Marketing, who was present to accept the award: “Thank you very much for this honour. I would like to express my appreciation to the fiction team at Thomas Nelson for their enthusiasm and support of my work. I think it is also customary at this point to thank ‘all the little people’ who made this possible, which in my case would include elves, dwarves, and assorted pixies and sprites. Thanks, guys: I couldn’t have done it without you.”
Charles Martin’s Chasing Fireflies was named the winning Contemporary Stand Alone title. “I was grateful just to be nominated,” commented Martin. “My wife’s mother read Catherine Marshall’s Christy in 1971. My wife was born a month later. Her mother named her ‘Christy.’ My story is not mine. It’s ours. She deserves it far more than I.” READ MORE »
Monday, June 9, 2008
(Nashville, TN) As reported by the June 2 Publishers Weekly Religion Update, young adult literature is all the rage. Thomas Nelson Fiction is substantially increasing commitments to publishing high-quality, entertaining YA titles. With the great success of The Lost Books from bestselling Ted Dekker—more than 100,000 copies of the thrilling YA series have sold since January with two more (Lunatic and Elyon) and graphic novel editions of these books that will begin releasing November 2008—the road is paved for more series launches. READ MORE »