Sentences with phrase «because other bookstores»

Not exact matches

Other businesses, such as bed - and - breakfasts and bookstores, may have higher values because they appear glamorous or simply interesting to potential buyers.

The few people I know who attend mega churches here in San Diego tell me that they go because: 1) They like the their pastor's preaching (Most of those pastors have radio ministries) 2) They like the other high class guest speakers 3) They like the bookstores, cafes and so on the church has 4) They can blend into the crowd

I am tired of how people who believe in their own «gods» try to shove religion down other peoples throat, what I mean is if your religion doen not let you support guns then don't support it but also don't try to change it for everyone else who doesn't see it your way, I don't go around asking for you all's religion to remove crosses from public view because I don't believe and to remove the bible from public places (i.e. Hotels, Bookstores, etc.) so it can only be seen in their respective places of workship, Remember WE ALL ARE BORN ATHEIST, YOU ARE NOT BORN WITH THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THERE IS A GOD, YOUR PARENTS HAVE TO TELL YOU THERE IS A GOD, A DEVIL, HEAVEN AND EARTH... THEN IT BEGINGS.

We have no objection to the other media that have been created, and we worry about the health of bookstores and the publishing industry, because these have brought us many beloved books.

No one wants to see a magazine fold, and news that Kirkus «s demise was especially troubling to authors, publishers, book publicists, and other publishing industry professionals because book review outlets (if you discount online book review outlets such as blogs and online bookstores) have seriously contracted during the past few years.

With the new breed of E-Readers coming out, more companies are releasing new e-readers because It is more cost effective for a company to release an e-reader and not invest millions of dollars into developing their own book store, when they can simply get a commission referring their users to other bookstores.

Because so many are published each year, frontlist books compete with each other for the bookstore shelf space, promotional and media opportunities, and marketing dollars that contribute to their sales.

Apple is missing a huge opportunity here because it wants to lock the market, trying to offer the best editing environment to kill the other online bookstores.

But there might be some other indications, because the bookstore clerks annually choose the best manga titles for Otonafami, and they also make a significant part of Kono manga ga sugoi!

Some books show up in ePUB for the B&N Nook as well, which means they exist in ePUB format, but because of B&N's proprietary DRM, I can't read them, and they aren't always carried by other digital bookstores.

From the casual browser who finds you on Amazon, to the bookstore swayed into stocking your book thanks to the Ingram catalog, distribution will be an important piece of your marketing strategy because it allows for so many other pieces.

The other issue is that if you're using a free CreateSpace ISBN, a bookstore will often see that it links to an Amazon affiliate (CreateSpace is owned by Amazon), and might not order from them for two reasons: they're not able to make money off the books because they don't receive the typical discounts from other wholesale distributors like Lightning Source, and they may view an Amazon affiliate as a competitor.

This is big news for Barnes & Noble because they own more college bookstores in the US than any other company, with exclusive relationships to distribute educational materials to hundreds of educational institutions.

Re the quiz, I got all of them right, not because I've read them all but because I used to teach, and before that I worked in a bookstore, so either I knew enough about a title to identify it, or I could rule out the other three choices!

I have always supported my local Half Price Books store and the few other used independent bookstores not just because of the prices, but because they offer so many out of print and hard to find books that I am always looking for or happen to come across while browsing the aisles.

This may be a stretch because publishers hate change, but I think that if they're going to remain relevant, they'll need to start looking at their value - add which is their backlist, their relationships with bookstores, bloggers, and other ties that help to increase their value to the author.

I heartily remind people that just because Amazon has been screwing these authors by making it impossible to buy their books there, doesn't mean you can't get those books — pretty much immediately — from all sorts of other retailers, including local bookstores.

And Cornwell says she's made her decision to publish with Amazon fully aware of the print - in - bookstores dilemma, because she wanted the technological capabilities that other publishers couldn't provide to her satisfaction in producing this book.

If I'd been in a bookstore, Deighton wouldn't have had a look in, firstly because he would be unlikely to have any shelf space (despite a recent reissuing of the texts with damn fine covers), at best maybe a spine out copy or two and secondly because other, newer titles would have been calling out for my attention on tables and in 342 offers.

Amazon would like other retailers to carry them, but many bookstores are planning to boycott these lines, because Amazon is a rival bookseller.

Soon enough, people stopped buying newspapers because news articles were accessible online at no charge, stopped buying records because they could get music from each other freely, and stopped walking into bookstores because they could buy books with one mouse click... [more]