The (journal) publisher's interest is presumably to comply with conditions imposed by the copyright owner: CUP might demand of Elsevier that their reviewers delete
electronic copies of books after the review is finished.
But, using Bookshare, a nonprofit that provides
free electronic copies of books to students with certain disabilities, both boys watched computer screens scroll through the text of The Chocolate Touch,...
-LSB-...] across librarian Bobbi Newman's really cool blog and am absolutely intrigued by the notion of checking out your local library's
electronic copy of a book on your reader.
Disclosure: I was kindly provided
an electronic copy of this book for review purposes, all pictures, ingredients, props and food styling are my own.
The publisher of «How to Sew Cloth Diapers», QBerry Books, is offering
an electronic copy of this book to one lucky reader!
Also the relaxation CD does not come with
the electronic copy of the book.
If a library can buy one
electronic copy of a book being used as a course text with a unlimited multiple simultaneous user license, then no student in the class has to go buy the book and the publisher loses all those sales.
Furthermore, «I've asked for
an electronic copy of the book for my own interest and have not even had a reply to that request,» he said.
I suppose the mechanics of providing
the electronic copy of the book could be problematic.
From what I hear, they actually - do - things for you, rather than just ship out
an electronic copy of your book.
As a journalist, would you want the flexibility of
an electronic copy of a book?
This gives all buyers the option to purchase
an electronic copy of your book after they buy the hard copy.
For a chance to win
an electronic copy of the book, take this quiz on Goodreads.
I'll draw two names for
an electronic copy of this book from Fahrenheit Press (format of your choosing).
They have a very long and extensive list of volunteer reviewers that you can contact, and some of those will even review
electronic copies of your book.