Sentences with phrase «expensive for more books»

Amazon's Kindle store was also the least expensive for more books than any other store, as 10 of its NYT best - seller titles were either the cheapest or tied for the cheapest.

Not exact matches

Second, the average time to maturity on U.S. debt is six years, meaning that most of the low - yielding bonds now on the books will be exchanged for more expensive debt over the next decade.
it does not matter if the player is cheap or not the bigger problem would be that very player will be on our books for four years so he better be good, that's why when I look at Chelsea and city these clubs throw players out with in a season un less that player is expensive or injured, so waiting to sign wclass 4 years is better than signing just to compete for a season to complain about more signings
The Broncos opened at 9.5 wins, however the book is making it more expensive for bettors to take the under.
This is great news for your pocket book, especially if you switch to a more expensive and absorbent diaper.
To pamper the mother - to - be, treat her to a day at a spa, a good book, a book store coupon, a music CD, coupons for babysitting, coupons for a restaurant, makeup, body cream and lotions, slippers, a comfortable nightgown, cozy socks; or all the guests can chip in and pamper the mom - to - be with a more expensive item, such as deluxe rocking chair!
It might book an early flight because the later ones were much more expensive, for example.
Of course, the film gets to the life raft quicker than the book does, and some of the religious themed debates have been excised, but I didn't feel for one moment that the tale had been dumbed down in favour of nothing more than flashy visuals and expensive CGI set pieces.
Marian Anders: I wrote this book because I wanted something that would be more effective and less expensive for my students at St. Augustine's College.
background: I got a steal of deal by way of a holiday coupon book for a monroe muffler shop near my college — 5 oil changes (including my more - expensive vw filter inserts instead of the cheaper plug n play cans) for only $ 60.
If you're talking potential mainstream genres, which a lot of self - pubbed stuff aims to be, then why would consumers go looking for books which are inevitably more expensive than New York products, and which have a much greater risk of being dire?
People searching for your book are going to see similar titles — if your book is much more expensive, odds are that people are going to buy a cheaper one.
In South Africa print books are hideously expensive, and Kindle books cost $ 2 more for every single book than they do for US readers.
By high pricing on ebooks, they are losing some impulse and cost conscience buyers, but by lower pricing they would likely be driving people who would normally buy the more expensive hardcover over to the ebook market, and not just for the book in question but for future purchases as well.
It would, in fact, be much more than double, because the - returns - for these titles would be hideously expensive to pack up and ship, given that it would be what, 1 or 2 books per return?
Based on a pick - and - choose menu of services that includes more than just editing — which right away is a departure from the standard, as too many «author services» companies require all or none expensive packages — the platform is delving into things like review services that will send out copies of an author's book to their channels, along with talks of translation (an ungodly expense for indie authors that can easily cost upwards of tens of thousands of dollars per language) and audiobook services.
For example, a reader looking at a 99 - cent book and a $ 2.99 - book may go with the more expensive one because she thinks it's going to be a better (professionally written and edited) book.
However, book reviewers, including bloggers, are eligible for attendance at BEA, it's just more expensive than an ALA exhibits - only pass.
On the other hand, it doesn't take a cut of any sales, so eBookIt could turn out to be more expensive over time for a book that's selling well.
Here's a gift that's perfect for small business owners, a nonprofit that needs publicity, authors who want to sell more books, or anyone who wants to self - promote on a shoestring budget and without an expensive publicist.
You can amass a lot of books in the same genre from different authors, for instance, for a more impressive prize, or chip in and give away a more expensive gift than you could manage on your own.
If you order from there, the book is slightly more expensive because we need to allow for Bandcamp taking a cut of the sale.
Also the typesetting process is different for print books than ebooks and is much more expensive.
Those 99 cent books don't take up much server space, and they also are loss leaders for more expensive items.
But especially for non-fiction, I also want my books to be loss - leaders leading towards more expensive products, in my case, online courses.
You won't be able to match traditionally published books for price — print on demand is much more expensive, and some of that cost, unfortunately, has to get passed on to the reader.
So if the plain vanilla book doesn't pay for itself — how will the even more expensive to produce enhanced book?
3) Even though it's more expensive and a pain in the ass, you should go with LS instead of Createspace because it gives your book more availability: that is, it makes your book easier for bookstores to order, should they want to.
The book markets are also very different — Australians, for example, are used to paying higher prices for books, so the market will tolerate books that are slightly more expensive than those in the US or UK.
If there are sectors of society that, say for financial reasons, could not buy books, it would make more sense for the taxpayer and ratepayer to subsidise their book purchases than to pay for an expensive library system whose main purpose is to give the books away.
It used to be that to get your book in the right format for ebookstores and print - on - demand and make it look good, you needed an ebook developer (different and potentially more expensive than a Web developer — here's why) plus a graphic designer for your interior book file.
To me, it would have seemed smarter from a business move for the publishers to have let the iPad come out and then let the market decide if a multi-function device with slightly more expensive books was a better way to go than a single - function device with slightly cheaper books.
However, digitally printed books are more expensive to produce per book than books printed on a press, as there is no cost saving for printing in quantity.
Most people will go for the cheaper of the two, but some people will assume the more expensive book is better and get that one instead.
The most glaring price discrepancy is for Irish psychologist Maureen Gaffney's bestselling self - help book «Flourishing» — the ebook version of which is nearly three times more expensive on amazon.com.
It's not that much more expensive for a hardcover book.
For those who wish, we offer our books as POD (Print on Demand — more expensive for the reader, but we have no stock or distribution costFor those who wish, we offer our books as POD (Print on Demand — more expensive for the reader, but we have no stock or distribution costfor the reader, but we have no stock or distribution costs).
With its outrageous download fees for ebooks (megabyte for megabyte, over five times more expensive than Verizon cell phone data charges) and the low royalty it pays on books outside a narrow price range ($ 2.99 - 9.99), Amazon is probably earning double the profits on ebooks as competitors such as Apple or various national ebook retailers.
This may be due to the often lower price of grade - level appropriate books for high schoolers versus more expensive, full - color books for young readers, but also may be due to the higher rates of digital device ownership among young adult readers.
Typically, the cost of paying for an internal publicist turns out to be much more expensive than outsourcing book marketing services to us.
The process is certainly more fiddly than the Kindle, and many rival book stores are more expensive, but then you do get more buying options as well as the possibility of free content that your taxes have already paid for.
I've purchased over a hundred books since they changed the pricing and almost all of them were more expensive for the the ebook than the discounted hardcover or paperback.
Ipad, while more expensive than the average eReader, depicts books far better, hence, makes for a far better reading experience and you can do much with it that you can do with your PC: listening to music, writing books, drawing, researching on the web, etc..
Plus it's featuring paper books for which the Kindle editions are noticeably more expensive.
For someone more interested in all that other stuff — and who might like to check out a few books a year, or maybe read some magazines — I'd recommend the iPad, or possibly the less expensive Nook Color, described above.
Members get unlimited access to books on the platform, but for books not available on the platform, they can pay to rent the book, for a lower price than purchasing the book (I imagine this for more expensive books, or potentially books from the Big 5 publishers).
For example, only the most expensive version (at a whopping $ 299, or more than double the cost of the $ 139 Kindle 3 Wi - Fi or $ 149 Nook Wi - Fi) comes with any form of wireless connectivity; the cheaper two versions require downloading books to your computer and sideloading them to the device through a USB cable.
Most e-books I buy are less expensive than print books anyway, and I'd much rather save a couple bucks up front than hope I can try to sell a used paperback for more than a pittance.
You can experiment with permafree or paid books; personally I'd rather have more readers and less money for my lead - gen books, so I can get them to see my amazing optin offer in the back, sign up to my list, and hopefully go on to buy something more expensive from me.
Instead of being able to combine «new book tax» with «nicer, more expensive to print hardcover» costs, readers now understand there are no print costs with e-books, and can see the new book tax for what it is.
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