Sentences with phrase «for dead tree books»

I use BAM already for my dead tree books.

I prefer shopping for dead tree books on Amazon.

I can't remember ever paying full retail for a dead tree book on Amazon.

Not exact matches

The book's currently selling for $ 6.99 on Kindle or $ 16 for a dead - tree copy, which is a low price to pay for this kind of analysis and insight straight from the horse's mouth.

I currently buy a fair percentage of dead - tree books, especially for lengthy or dense tomes, purely because of my dissatisfaction with current form - factors — namely the lack of an extra inch or two of screen.

And since we have an Amazon Prime Account (worth it's weight in gold), I never have to pay for shipping (and I mean awesome free, two day shipping, none of this super saver wait for 2 weeks after you've spent over $ 25 and MAYBE get it then crap), making it ALWAYS cheaper to order my dead tree books from them.

It gives you far higher per - book earnings than traditionally published authors are receiving (even those whose ebooks are selling for $ 10 +), it gives the readers a deal when compared to most traditionally published ebooks, and it's often considered a fair price by those who feel that digital books should cost less than the dead - tree variety since paper, ink, and shipping aren't a part of the equation.

He's also frustrated by the very medium of dead - tree publishing itself, since when consumers buy a book they're really paying for the author's ideas and a book is «a form that's hard to spread» and electronically he can reach «10 to 50 times as many people.»

Libraries will always be a place to get information from all sources — most of the foot traffic into public libraries today comes from people coming in for internet computers, not coming in to read a dead - tree books.

They want $ 15 for the e-copy of a Hot New Bestseller — same as the heavily - discounted price of the dead tree copy, so that the e-copy does not compete with the same book in dead tree, and Macmillan can recoup their substantial investment in the book.

It will be interesting to see what the other big publishing houses decide to do, I have a feeling your going to see the companies who do nt push for equivalent ebook to physical book pricing will have higher sales and in the end make more money off of ebooks AND «dead tree» books as well thanks to word of mouth from ebook readers.

so the publisher wants hard cover or near hardcover prices, for a product that in effect is all gravy for them, they already did the work to get the book edited and formated and proof read (for the dead tree version), effectively they want the same $ for a less valuable product.

I understand very well the mentality that a «dead tree» book is «something» that people pay for without argument because it's a material object while an ebook seems to be regarded (even by many fans of the medium) as something that costs «nothing» and should therefore be free or very cheap, which brings me to...

It seems to me that an ebook has all the same publishing costs as a dead tree book except for the actual printing, shipping and warehousing.

I also like the way you can turn pages by swiping across the page — it's a much more natural gesture, especially for a device that's trying to emulate a dead - tree book.

~ Robert Chazz Chute is the author of Self - help for Stoners, Murders Among Dead Trees, Crack the Indie Author Code, Six Seconds, Write Your Book: Aspire to Inspire, Bigger Than Jesus, Higher Than Jesus and the zombie apocalypse serial, This Plague of Days.

We'll get to the options for dead - tree books later this month.

So I have to say that, although I think it's highly likely that ebooks will replace dead tree books over the next few years and reduce them to the status that vinyl records currently enjoy in the world (curios for a minority of buyers, sold by specialist shops), I do also see that paperbacks still have a place in the world, and that for a while longer people will still want them.

Dead - tree Publishers may be gigantic, old, and unwieldy, but thier primary interest is to sell books for a profit.

Digital offerings have a long way to go to match the revenue generated by sales of dead tree books, but it's never been harder for small shops to compete with bulk - buying, discount - driven rivals like Amazon.

2008 Heralded as the new black, Ikon Gallery, Birmingham, UK Heralded as the new black, South London Gallery, London, UK Something Vague, St Gallen Kunstverein, Switzerland, CH Something Vague, Bonner Kunstverein, Bonn, DE How I learnt to use my senses, how I learnt to think and how I learnt to feel, Taro Nasu Gallery, Tokyo, JP Championed by Rigour, Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York, US And it came to life, Marz Galleria, Lisbon, PT Basquiat, STORE Gallery, London, UK 2007 GHOSTWRITER SUBTEXT (TOWARDS A SIGNIFICANTLY MORE PLAUSIBLE INTERROBANG), Taro Nasu Gallery, Tokyo, JP More than the weight of your shadow, DAIWA Press Viewing Room, Hiroshima, JP Passengers, CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco, US Short cut through the trees, MUMOK, Vienna, AT The Last Work, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam NL Of Any Actual Person, Living or Dead (with Aurélien Froment), STORE, London, UK 2006 Ryan Gander, Massimo De Carlo, Milan, IT Ghostwriter Subtext, Premier Container, Art Basel Premier with STORE, Miami, US Didactease, Marc Foxx, Los Angeles, USCinema Verso, Whitechapel East Wing, London, UK Spencer, forget about good, Art Basel Unlimited with Annet Gelink Gallery, Basel, CH The title taken from reading that book (with George Henry Longly), Elisabeth Kauffman, Zurich, CH Is This Guilt In You Too --(The study of a car in a field), MUMOK, Vienna, AT Your clumsiness is the next man's stealth, Annet Gelink Gallery, Amsterdam, NL Nine Projects for the Pavilion de l'Esprit Nouveau, MAMbo, GAM, Bologna, IT

More at Evil Mad Scientist More on the Kindle vs Books Kindle 2 Coming February 9th TreeHugger Picks: Electronic Reading with E-Books and Readers While Waiting for Really Big Bigger Kindle Announcement... E - Paper Surpasses Dead Trees In Life - Cycle Test