Amsterdam has long been a center of creativity, culture, and literature, serving as a hub for both established and emerging authors. The city’s publishing industry
Auckland’s book world in 2026 blends long-standing national houses, nimble independents, specialist imprints and author-focused services. Whether you’re an author looking for traditional distribution, a
Windhoek’s literary scene has quietly grown into a small but vibrant hub for writers across Namibia and southern Africa. Whether you’re a first-time author with
Casablanca sits at the crossroads of Morocco’s commercial dynamism and a long literary tradition. By 2026 the city remains a major center for francophone and
Monaco’s publishing scene is compact, cosmopolitan, and quietly specialized. As a tiny principality on the French Riviera, Monaco doesn’t host large, multinational trade houses the
Chișinău remains the cultural heart of the Republic of Moldova, where a compact but diverse publishing scene supports literary fiction, academic works, children’s books, and
Mauritius’s capital, Port Louis, is a small city with a lively cultural heartbeat. Its publishing ecosystem blends island-centered cultural works (in English, French and Creole),
Valletta, the vibrant capital of Malta, stands as a cultural and literary beacon in the Mediterranean. Over the past few years, the city has witnessed
Kuala Lumpur is Malaysia’s publishing hub: a multilingual, multicultural market where government bodies, established commercial houses and nimble independent presses all coexist. Whether you write
Vaduz, the compact capital of Liechtenstein, punches above its weight culturally: a quiet administrative centre with a distinctly Alpine sensibility, and a small but active