Piccadilly Press reveals new ‘portal’ logo and identity to mark 40th anniversary

She added: “We are extremely happy with the breadth of our posting, providing young viewers the chance to select the stories that excite them. From bestsellers like Peter Brown’s The Wild Robotic series, soon to be a significant DreamWorks animated movie, to award-winners like Maisie Chan’s Danny Chung Does Refrain Maths, to interesting new voices, such as debut writer Ash Bond, writer of Peregrine Quinn and the Planetary Realm– and there is so much yet ahead for Piccadilly.

Ruth Bennett, editorial supervisor at Piccadilly Press, stated: “Our vibrant brand-new logo design perfectly shares just how passionate we are about releasing books that engage and excite young viewers. They are sites to infinite adventure, capable of moving every kid to new worlds and supplying a tipping rock for fresh concepts and viewpoints.”

Upcoming highlights over the next year consist of author-illustrator Hannah Peck’s brand-new middle-grade title, The River Burglar, graphic unique Anzu and the World of Darkness by Mai Nguyen and Plume and Claw by Marta Palazzesi, equated from the Italian by Denise Muir.

Tom Leach, imaginative director at design workshop Evoke, created the revamped logo design to “stand for the imprint’s idea that books are a portal to infinite adventure and welcomes young viewers to take the jump right into their imaginations,” Piccadilly Press claimed.

“Open up a publication and be instantaneously moved to a new world, anywhere the writer and reader’s creativity takes them. Bringing other globes and stories closer, permitting young viewers to follow their enthusiasms and to have fun as they become publication fans of the future.”

There is additionally a variety of tasks prepared to commemorate its anniversary year, ranging from birthday celebration cards for booksellers and writers to a giveaway of Piccadilly Picks titles to schools, libraries, and charity partner the Kid’s Book Task.