Sentences with phrase «buying out of print»

But I'm generally buying out of print titles, or otherwise unavailable editions.

Not exact matches

You might as well buy the Kindle version and print it at home, you'll get the same quality out of it and pay a fraction of the price.
Feel free to print out this list and refer to it after you make a batch of my Jeweled Brown Basmati Rice or buy chia seeds in bulk and don't know how long they'll -LSB-...]
I checked it out form the library, but he also now has his own website, where you can buy copies of all his cookbooks that are still in print.
After learning how to make these from Rachel, and buying her fabulous cookbook, In the Kitchen with Gluten Free Mama (now out of print), I started making these at home regularly.
But, I have a friend who is a baker, and was looking for healthier cookies, so... I printed out this recipe, bought the coconut oil for her (because I knew I could use it for other things) and... she gave me half of the batch she made.
Look at the change in dedication from UTD owners, they was happy to take out of UTD for their own gains but now they are spending big to please the supporters, the supporters return the kindness by buying the kits with the signings name printed on it.
No fan looking to buy tickets should leave home without first perusing — and printing out — one of these pages.
Often customers have seen one of my prints at a friend's house or in a café, and seek my shop out so they can buy one for themselves.
But there have been many victories, as well - a substantial (and steadily growing) number of «breastfeeding - friendly» hospitals have ceased to hand out free formula samples, and formula manufacturers are required to print an advisory statement on their products explaining that breast is always best (but the formula you've just bought is an excellent substitute!).
Besides, all of the cloth diaper manufacturers know how addicted we all are, so there's always going to be a new print to obsess over and try (and fail) to talk ourselves out of buying.
With his fotog wife who, when they discontinued the chemicals to make silver - based black and white prints went out and bought a couple of barrels of the stuff.
The card plans take the hassle out of buying and sending cards, and Tiny Prints makes it super easy, crazy fun, and totally personal to create a card for someone special.
If all else fails... buy ALL the fun diaper prints that come out at the beginning of the year to make it better.
People like to buy prints when original art is out of their price range or like Paul says as a test before splashing out on the original, especially online, when they can't see the work close up.
Cross-posted on K Street Cafe Check out this fascinating print ad placed by the National Association of Home Builders in today's Roll Call, which starts out with quite a strong quote: «If this thing passes, I will buy immediately.»
Photos by Brandon Hill When I first bought this star print tulle skirt, I initially pictured it with a chic body suit, a simple t - shirt, or a sequined tank and a pair of strappy heels for a fun girly party / going out look.
When I did a massive closet clean - out before my move I noted that I don't wear or buy a ton of prints and patterns.
This is also the case for the rest of your outfit: Last year I bought a pair of Nike Galaxy Print Shorts (sold out now) which you can see in the picture above and made up a gymoutfit (left) and a daily wear outfit (right).
There is nothing «fall» about this horse print in an antiqued gold frame that I dug out of a stack of frames in the basement (sometimes I really do buy the most random stuff...), but that gold frame for fall?
I know the price tag might scare you (check out some of my other favorites below — most under $ 150), but I bought it in celebration of a career accomplishment as a little «treat yo» self» present Between the pretty floral print, the swiss dot texture, and the comfort level — it's pretty much the most perfect thing I've ever put on my body.
Her prints are always amazing, I have to talk myself out of buying it in every color each season - I would seriously have a closet full of her rompers if I could!
Inside Out instilled in me all the clichés; I laughed, I cried (I wanted to buy the print) and I left the cinema having shared an understanding of what it is that forms us as human beings with a team of movie makers who may have faltered in recent years but return in 2015 with an uneven yet bold, powerfully accomplished movie.
Instead of having to buy thank you cards every holiday and every year, check out this simple Thank You Card Template that you can print on card stock and customize as you please!
We then print out a professional work sheet that includes all their options while highlighting the unique advantages of buying a Ford from our dealership.
I own so many print books already that I'm chronically out of shelf space, so I pretty much HAVE to buy digital right now
So, the reason for buying an ebook even if it's available to borrow from the library is the same reason you would want to buy a print book rather than check it out — you want to re-read it or you want to have your copy — whether physically on the bookshelf in your home or on the shelf of your ereader.
«With so much consumption now happening on the same screen, we are in a moment in time when we are figuring out what the true value proposition is for e-books — not only in terms of buying access to a locked - down file that lives in the ether versus buying a print book, but between paying $ 14.99 for a single e-book title versus $ 8.99 a month for unlimited Netflix viewing.»
My local library has OverDrive, and I never use it, because they treat e-books like print books: The library buys a limited number of copies, and each book can only be checked out by one patron at a time, so when I go to look for a book, it's never available.
Free stuff is great, and free books and comics are of course even better, but despite this it's worth pointing out that both the titles I mention above are much cheaper than buying a single issue printed comic, let alone a graphic novel (a single issue of a monthly comic from Image may cost up to # 3.95 GBP; but The Kill Screen was initially on sale for half that at # 1.99 for # 1 and Mills released Psychokiller for # 2.49).
Fortunately, it's mostly out of print and difficult to find and I buy up used copies when I find them:)
Even so, it should be obvious, and I tried this out on a 9 year old this week, new generations, those whose eyesight will not deteriorate for a long time to come, those people can read prints I can't even read with my reading glasses, thus they could care less about the size of the font available in a Kindle, leaving the Kindle sadly to the declining Boomers, who are spending $ 500 on the average when they buy a Kindle, while an entirely new computer generation is buying this new crop of Netbooks that are full computers in pretty much all senses, but are even smaller in size than the Kindles, and smaller in price.
No readers are really «out of luck» for print they can buy third party, or from another online retailer or brick and mortar bookstore.
I bet consumers would come to that ** same ** conclusion and either (A) buy their ebook editions elsewhere or, if they can't do that, (B) they would buy the print edition, or even (C) take it out of the library.
About 15 ABA stores have print on demand with the Espresso Machine and rather than buying books through the machines it has turned out that the major revenue from the machines comes from the self - publishing business of their customers» books.
I also have my priorities straight — If I had the money to buy something like an Android tablet, I'd use it to buy several printed books instead and get much more out of them.
I don't think it's fair to lump all people reading pirated eBooks into the same category, because many of them are victims of higher institutions of learning that force their students to buy course material written by the teachers and published in very small print runs, jacking the price of a hardcover textbook up to over $ 100 in many cases, with a new edition coming out every year, making any «used» book market obsolete.
I bring this up because in reading one of the Hachette versus Amazon articles the writer pointed out how much gaming is already being done by the Big Publishers, such as buying ebooks themselves to increase the subsequent print order from Amazon.
I own a paperback copy of Breaking the Rules that I bought new in 1994, that I pet and coo over, but I'm thrilled at the fact that I can now buy all the out - of - print books and store them on my iPad for easy access whenever I want!
If money is a challenge — at least get your book edited; have a professional cover designer create your cover; get the interior layed - out by someone who does interiors — you will spend a few thousand dollars if you do it RIGHT and it will be money well spent... then you can go the cheap route: have your interior designer load up to Create Space — at least you've get the visuals of a solid book on your side and the content solid — you've got mammoth Amazon there ready to do the POD print and you can buy the book for most likely less than $ 3 a copy (less than the pay - to - publish model — trust me here).
You don't need the device either — I just bought the Kindle edition of an out - of - print book and read it on my laptop.
Print books depend on the lucrative holiday season to drive sales, as people tend to buy them as gifts and most big budget novels normally come out in the last three months of the year.
Does anyone know of ANY color e-paper tablet or reader I can buy today, even if its used or a prototype or «out of print» so to speak?
ALBANESE: With so much consumption now happening on the same screen, we are in a moment in time when we are figuring out what the true value proposition is for ebooks — not only in terms of buying access to a locked - down file that lives in the ether versus buying a print book, but between paying $ 14.99 for a single ebook title versus $ 8.99 a month for unlimited Netflix viewing.
No one buys your book, it sinks like a stone because it is a poor story, and eventually (in a couple of years), as you keep learning, you pull it down and put it out of print.
But if you're wondering about the quality of CreateSpace printing, here's a book you can buy cheap to check it out.
When we buy a physical printed book no one is going to come and take it away from you if the publisher or distributor go out of business.
He suggests as win / win that a library should be able to buy a large number of check - outs and use them all in the month of a book's release instead of spreading them out over year or more, like the print book model.
Granted I work in book PRINTING I know many book publishers who have tried e-books and have found the returns not worth the effort, so are pulling out of doing them with their new books I know publishers who have lost serious money in e-books Mind you the fiction publishers seem to be ploughing on whilst seeing more people buying the printed edition and getting a highrer return.
Sometime in the future I will run out of books to trade in and eventually I will reduce my buying of printed books to almost nothing.
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