Many readers may not be aware that eBooks have been
on library shelves for a number of years.
Not exact matches
I keep waiting
for some parent to object that we have Harry Potter
on the
library shelves.
If we were finding a place
for it in a well - arranged
library, we might put it
on a
shelf labeled «Sacred Books».
The Blood - Red Crescent: Henry Garnett Enemy Brothers: Constance Savery (to slake an inexhaustible thirst
for World War II stories) and whatever else he can get his hands
on via the
library, the secondhand bookstore, where he is a regular customer, and our own
shelves.
All it takes is a quick search online or
on the
shelves of your local
library for CDs.
Rich with information, practical advice and tips
for healthy sleep, this e-book should be
on the
shelves of everyone's healthy living
library.
Nonetheless 3 WOMEN remains a remarkable, still - unsung, largely unloved and marvelously detailed and orchestrated motion picture experience, the likes of which I do not believe ANYBODY has ever come into contact with before or since and I am both pleased and gratified that it shall forever remain available
on movie
shelves, the internet or archival
libraries for the potential enlightenment of future film enthusiasts both brave and open - minded enough to give this quiet, magnificent little film a try.
Warden Burns: As warden, I can approve buying a copy of A Dance With Dragons
for the prison
library to go up
on the Game of Thrones
shelf.
Secretary of Education Thomas K. Gilhool, who had placed
on public -
library shelves several reports analyzing results from the Test
for Essential Learning and Literacy Skills, withdrew a report ranking districts from 1 to 500 after superintendents who previewed it convinced him that a «gross numerical ranking was simply not significant statistically,» said Timothy Potts, a spokesman
for the Secretary.
In response, these eager and anxious novices searched the Internet, eavesdropped
on conversations to discover what other teachers did, photocopied frantically, spent hours preparing handouts, scoured
library shelves for relevant background reading, and spent their own money
on materials that would help them get by
for a day or a week.
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.
Best of all, there's no differentiation
on the
shelves for pay - per - use or
library - purchased titles, meaning users don't have to wade through different search results to find a title.
I am more than willing to pay a little extra
for a book if it means that I have a copy
for my
library shelves and I can read it
on a tablet
on the subway.
The text block includes Library of Congress authorized subject headings, classification numbers
for both the LC and Dewey Decimal systems, and all the information librarians need to get the book ready to put
on the
shelf in their
libraries.
But smaller publishers can get
on library shelves, and my thought is that soon there will be grouping units that will do the linkage
for us.
While many school districts and
libraries have a policy honoring parents» wishes that their own children be given alternate assignments
for class readings that conflict with their morals or religious beliefs, in far too many instances schools cave in to parental outrage and simply remove a book from class reading lists; when the angry mob gets loud enough or politicians up
for re-election
on the «family values» ticket need to make some noise, they've even resorted to pulling the access to the book, removing it from school and public
libraries and classroom borrow
shelves.
Overall the reviewers are extremely positive about this first novel; Booklist and
Library Journal give it starred reviews, with
Library Journal concluding that the «spare, elegant language, taut emotion, and the crystal - clear ring of truth secure
for this debut work a spot
on library shelves everywhere.»
And with
library budgets being slashed to embarrassingly low amounts and
shelf space shrinking
for already cash - strapped
libraries, the chances of them taking a risk
on an unheard of author were not very high.
, I bought this book at a
library sale and it sat
on my
shelf for over a year before I read it.
There's a severe shortage of streamlined pathways
for self - published authors to get their books into
libraries, with many authors resorting to simply donating copies of their books and hoping they get put
on the
shelves (as opposed to being sold in the 25 - cent paperback sale).
Clearly relying
on computer programs to determine which materials will line a
library's
shelves or simply purchasing computers and hoping
for the best are not best practices.
The group introduced themselves and talked about the power that comics had
on them, writing
for Young Adults, they discussed the differences between the bookstore and direct market
for YA books, where to
shelve books in stores and
libraries, Adult readers of YA books, inspiring kids to read and write, how they decide what content is too adult
for YA books and what backlash they've received and the digital market
for YA books.
Once at the
library or
on the
library website, parents are more likely than other adults to do a notable number of activities, including browse
shelves, borrow printed books, attend classes and events
for children, borrow DVDs and CDs, use computers and the internet, and borrow e-books.
The core audience is everyone who uses a public
library, whether in person or online, whether they borrow books, attend programming, rely
on library staff
for reading recommendations, subscribe to newsletters, browse the
shelves and stacks
for reading ideas, or participate in any type of
library activity.
Maybe digital readers still want to build a
library on visible
shelves, or maybe translating
for digital means that that cost has already been recovered, so the profit margins
for the print version have more leeway.
Unfortunately, convincing
libraries to stock self - published titles
on their
shelves has been a challenge
for most authors.
I really enjoy being able to satisfy my book habit without taking up room
on my
shelves;) Our local
library also participates in the Kindle
library program and that's fantastic
for me - I get to borrow books
for up to 21 days and read them right
on my iPad... I don't even have to go to the
library!
One reason I am willing to pay Safari IT ~ 500 per year
for an unlimited
library shelf of technical e-books is that most of the time I don't need either the absolute latest edition or a book
on a specialized aspect of IT; when I do, I expect to pay
for it.
Here is what I'll do
for your book: I'll buy your print book
on Amazon and I'll go to the Italian
library to add it to the
shelves.
Mass market books would still be
on the
shelves, but customers could ask
for any book in the digital
library and have it printed while they wait.
As BitLit amasses a
library of «just over 100,000» titles, Hudson says, his company is now able to account
for «roughly 10 to 15 percent of the titles
on shelves today.
Receiving the Caldecott Medal virtually guarantees that the winning book will remain in print and
on library and bookstore
shelves for years to come.
While it is not one of my rational reasons
for wanting to be published, there is a little irrational core that wants to put a copy of my book
on the
shelf in my
library.
The patron - driven acquisition model is becoming widespread in large
libraries across the country because it provides a cost - efficient way
for libraries to offer deeper coverage
on subjects that are not primarily driven by popular use, and respond to patron interests without making permanent purchases or taking
shelf space.
Receiving the Newbery Medal virtually guarantees that the winning book will remain in print and
on library and bookstore
shelves for years to come.
Whereas when I was growing up in New York, I'd scan the
library shelves looking
for a small yellow sticker
on the lower spine of a book, with a red rocketship - in - atom icon.
Maybe books will have a home in stores and
libraries, with printed copies
on physical
shelves,
for the rest of our lives.
Clearly those stories were resonating with readers but,
for the most part, the Zuda
library was politely
shelved as DC focused
on its new editorial direction.
He said it's not uncommon to see a decade - old computer manual or an incomplete encyclopedia set
on a
library shelf — not exactly inspiring reading material
for young people.
With Kindle MatchBook, they can keep their favorite book
on their
shelf, and have a copy in their digital
library for reading, perhaps re-reading it with features like X-Ray and Popular Highlights.
To the public
library, of course — a place which offers more than just physical books
on shelves, by the way (programs
for toddlers and young adults, literacy programs, workshops
for job searchers and senior citizens, free community meeting spaces, etc.).
Especially
for readers like me who want to keep the «
library» close at hand but who can't resist a paper collection of signed beauties
on the
shelves
For instance, we dropped them
on the «
library shelf» at an indie coffee shop in one town.
We asked our fellow Ingram colleague Joyce Skokut, Director of
Library Collection Development
for some insight and advice that we could share with indie authors
on how best to get their books onto
library shelves, and this is what she told us.
So legit, that
libraries are making room
on their
shelves for indie books.
I would like a visual
library for my ebooks with
shelves I could organise
on the tablet screen so I can pick my books easier — like the scrolling album covers
on the iTunes store.
There are several author's whose print books have been in my
library for years, and who I would love to be able to buy in print
for the
shelf, but have
on my iPad
for convenience and actual reading.
Additionally, I think that as self - publishing becomes even stronger and traditional publishing weakens, bookstores and
libraries will be forced to put books with Amazon or Smashwords ISBN's
on their
shelves in order to compete and provide what their clients are asking
for.
Although the 26 - checkout figure was based
on what experts said was the average life expectancy
for a book
on a
shelf, these librarians show that in their
library system, popular books that have been checked out many more times are doing just fine.
Searching the
library shelves for a new work to read
on a lazy Sunday afternoon can — almost — take the fun out of it.