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Hachette Fed Up With Horror Mash-Up Writer 
  
 MANHATTAN (CN) - Blasting the author of "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" in a federal complaint, Hachette Book Group says Seth Grahame-Smith should fork over half-a-million dollars because his long-awaited next title is a dud. 
  
 Hachette paid the $500,000 in question, according to the Aug. 26 complaint, as part of a $2 million advance in 2010 for Smith's next two books. 
  
 Conceding that Smith fulfilled the first part of the deal, Hachette notes that it published "The Last American Vampire" last year as a sequel to Smith's hit 2010 novel "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter." 
  
 But Hachette says its contract also required Smith to submit another original work by June 2013. 
  
 Hachette says it gave Smith several extensions on his deadline, and that his final deadline was late June 2016. 
  
 When Smith finally delivered that month, however, Hachette says the manuscript was not the one it ordered. 
  
 As Hachette tells it, the specifications for the book were minimal. 
  
 The title had to be in the same style as "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter," but Smith's personal-services company Baby Gorilla could pick the novel's subject, according to the complaint. 
  
 Hachette maintains that it wanted to give written approval of the subject, however, and that the book had to be between 80,000 and 100,000 words. 
  
 But the manuscript Smith turned in "varied so materially and substantially from that described in the agreement," the complaint says. 
  
 Hachette says it never gave written approval of the subject Smith chose, and that the manuscript "materially varies from the 80,000-100,000 word limit." 
  
 Rather than an original work, moreover, Smith's offering "instead is in large part an appropriation of a 120-year-old public-domain work," the complaint says. 
  
 Worse yet, the publisher says Smith's new book "is not comparable in style and quality to Smith's wholly original bestseller 'Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter.'" 
  
 Representatives for Smith have not returned a request for comment. 
  
 The writer's website notes that "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" singlehandedly birthed the "mash-up craze" in 2009. 
  
 Books in the mash-up genre reimagine classic literature with new material, such as zombies, vampires, werewolves and other horror tropes. While these novels tend to be inherently derivative, most authors avoid copyright issues by basing their books on texts that are in the public domain. 
  
 Though "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" book sold more than 2 million copies, with translations into more than 20 languages, its film adaptation was a dud. 
  
 Starring "Downton Abbey's" Lily James, "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" opened past February 2016 to mixed reviews and low box-office numbers. 
  
 Smith had not written the screenplay for that movie, however, as he had for the 2012 Tim Burton-produced adaptation of his "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter," which reportedly earning $137 million in the worldwide box office. 
  
 "The Last American Vampire," Smith's sequel to the book, follows Lincoln's vampire-hunting mentor Henry O. Sturges into the 20th century. 
  
 Hachette wants its $500,000 back. It is represented by Alexander Gigante with Cowan DeBaets Abrahams & Sheppard. ||||| Hatchette Book Group claims Seth Grahame-Smith's submitted novel is nothing more than an appropriation of a 120-year-old public-domain story. 
  
 The man behind Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter and Pride and Prejudice and Zombies is facing a lawsuit that can be summed up by a common four-word phrase: too little, too late. 
  
 Hachette Book Group is suing New York Times best-selling author Seth Grahame-Smith, and his company Baby Gorilla Inc., for breach of contract. The publisher claims he turned in a subpar project three years after it was contractually due, according to a complaint filed Friday in New York federal court. 
  
 Grahame-Smith was paid $1 million as a combined advance for two books due to Hachette, and now the publisher wants half of that back. 
  
 Hachette claims their 2010 deal specified that the first book would be "a sequel to or spinoff of" Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter and the second would be on a topic to be determined by the author subject to Hachette's written approval. The deal also gave the publisher termination rights if any manuscript was delivered more than 60 days after it was due. 
  
 In 2015, Hachette published Grahame-Smith's The Last American Vampire, but the second promised novel proved to be problematic, according to the complaint. 
  
 "At the request of BGI and Smith, Hachette twice extended the delivery date for Book #2 from the original contractual date of June 3, 2013 ... totaling in all an extension of 34 months," writes Hachette's attorney Alexander Gigante. 
  
 After that, Hatchette claims, it terminated the agreement — starting the clock on a 60-day grace period in which Grahame-Smith could deliver the manuscript. 
  
 That manuscript, however, wasn't what Hatchette says it was promised. The publisher claims it was "in large part an appropriation of a 120-year-old public-domain work," materially varies from the agreed-upon word limit and is on a subject Hatchette never approved in writing. 
  
 Grahame-Smith has not yet commented on the lawsuit. |||||
Output:
When Seth Grahame-Smith published the hit novel Pride and Prejudice and Zombies with Hachette Book Group in 2009, which sold more than 2 million copies and was translated into more than 20 languages, he was largely credited with "unleashing" zombie mashups on the world, as the Guardian reports. But the emerging literary mashup genre, which involves reinterpreting older classics with new thematic elements, such as zombies and werewolves, may invite some confusion as to how much of the content need be original, and Grahame-Smith's own narrative is a case in point: Hachette is now suing him for $500,000, a portion of the advance it paid him to write a sequel they are calling a dud, reports Courthouse News Service. The original agreement, according to court documents, specified that Grahame-Smith would write two more novels following his 2010 hit Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter. He delivered on the first of the two, The Last American Vampire, which was published in 2015. But Hachette alleges that the other manuscript he delivered in June 2016—it was originally supposed to arrive in 2013—was never approved and "varied so materially and substantially from that described in the agreement" that the publishing house wants its advance back. It even alleges that Grahame-Smith didn't file an original work at all, but "an appropriation of a 120-year-old public-domain work." Grahame-Smith hasn't commented publicly on the lawsuit, notes the Hollywood Reporter. (See how Detroit toyed with zombies.)