Sentences with phrase «other bookstores do»

This is why other bookstores don't want to play with you, Amazon.

Not exact matches

Any bookstore can also order it if you give them the full title: «Guerrilla Marketing to Heal the World» — there are more than 60 Guerrilla Marketing books that cover other aspects of business and have nothing to do with what we've been talking about.

Any bookstore can also order it if you give them the full title: «Guerrilla Marketing Goes Green» — there are more than 60 Guerrilla Marketing books that cover other aspects of business and have nothing to do with what we've been talking about.

I am tired of how people who believe in their own «gods» try to shove religion down other peoples throat, what I mean is if your religion doen not let you support guns then don't support it but also don't try to change it for everyone else who doesn't see it your way, I don't go around asking for you all's religion to remove crosses from public view because I don't believe and to remove the bible from public places (i.e. Hotels, Bookstores, etc.) so it can only be seen in their respective places of workship, Remember WE ALL ARE BORN ATHEIST, YOU ARE NOT BORN WITH THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THERE IS A GOD, YOUR PARENTS HAVE TO TELL YOU THERE IS A GOD, A DEVIL, HEAVEN AND EARTH... THEN IT BEGINGS.

I looked at your first book in my favourite bookstore often but I have to admit I didn't buy it (yet), but copied a lot of recipes from it (trying not to get caught by the salesgirl)... I like everything from the oven, and I like swiss breads and other things from the oven and I like ice cream and israeli meals.

In Madrid don't miss the Mercado de San Miguel, a recently beautifully renovated old market with an oyster bar, a juice bar, a culinary bookstore and many other treats, you'll love it.

Nevertheless, since the great majority of home schoolers in the 1980s and 1990s were conservative Protestants, Christian presses did a brisk business selling textbooks and other material to them, at huge annual conventions attended by thousands, at local Christian bookstores, and, increasingly, over the Internet.

Promote your book using your best energy and time — evaluate how best to spend the energy and time you have — do you have enough to visit bookstores around the country for a couple of months or your own community for a day, spend an hour each day on social media connecting around the world with book bloggers, librarians, other authors and readers from your PJs in your house?

One point I didn't think logical, though, as someone who does some signing sessions, is that you don't sell as much in some bookstores than in others.

«Kindle for the Web makes it possible for bookstores, authors, retailers, bloggers or other website owners to offer Kindle books on their websites and earn affiliate fees for doing so,» said Russ Grandinetti, Vice President, Kindle Content.

Arrange bookstore tours, PR campaigns, and other promotions for books and authors (not all publishers offer these services, but some do).

So in that respect, I don't say I disapprove of it but I'm a little disappointed that it may prevent other smaller bookstores from succeeding,» she said.

I'd love to use BookBaby that has 59 other bookstores, but I need to do these Kindle Unlimited things and the exclusivity.»

Libraries, bookstores, gift shops, Big Box chains, Apple... do you really want to wager your book's future and ignore every other retail option?

But what we do know is that the list factors in sales from brick and mortar bookstores around the country, and if your book isn't in bookstores, it can't make the list (or other major lists like Wall Street Journal or Publisher's Weekly).

Really good advice in this podcast, especially to do impromptu book signings at airports when traveling (using Twitter to get the word out) and going into non-traditional book stores such as airport bookstores, spas, hotels and other places that sell books and talk to the manager.

Create Space says other bookstores work with their distributor, Ingram, and don't have the strict requirements of title on spine, or price code / human read price on book.

I'm seeing that most of the newest regions added don't have 70 % royalty rates * unless * you agree to use Amazon's lending program and withdraw your books from other bookstores.

Bookstores belonging to ABA or the UK Booksellers Association often get a cut out of each digital sale, but are doing little to gain that revenue other than pushing Kobo e-readers.

From the fight that libraries are still facing over ebook lending to the snail's pace of digital textbook adoption, as well as the realization from booksellers that they will have to do something to accommodate ebooks if they plan to keep their doors open with big box and online bookstores breathing down their necks, it often feels like the industry as a whole would like to look the other way and let digital reading burn itself out.

What this basically means is that when Bookeen gets new partners with established bookstores, the company can integrate any content into the e-reader, something no other company does.

Most of these digital bookstores did not forge relationships directly through publishers but they sourced most of their titles through online retailers such as Ingram, Kobo and other white label solutions.

A retailer can feature a supplier's items in its advertising and promotional circulars, «stack it high» in the front of the store, keep small quantities on hand in the back aisle, or not carry the item at all, and bookstores and other retailers do these every day.

On the other hand, Amazon has always proved itself to be an opponent of «e-fairness» at every turn, has done grievous harm to communities of readers across the country by driving booksellers out of business and leaving many cities without a bookstore at all.

We're starting to do collaborations with our work with the ABA (American Booksellers Association) where we're doing local self - publishing nights with the local bookstores, bringing together the local self - publishers and having them run clinics for other aspiring self - published authors or people who are trying to get a handle on what this space is... The catalog keeps growing with new authors all the time, new languages all the time, and even as the total business grows, that percentage of self - published sales remains shockingly consistent.»

The new program from Amazon enables independent bookstores and other retailers to sell Kindle devices and accessories, and earn money while doing so.

The wireless reader allowed its users to do business with the Kobo bookstore directly and even take out subscriptions to newspapers, magazines and other content.

In 2015 indie bookstores and national chains all believe that print and digital co-exist, they don't compete with each other.

I'd do the same at other new and used bookstores, typically visiting at least three or four bookstores per week and spending from one hour to three hours in each store.

Bookstores could decide they don't want to carry books any more, but the other outlets can decide they don't want to carry books anymore.

If getting published traditionally doesn't especially help you to get your books on the shelves of stores (unless you are talented, awesome, hard - working, and lucky enough to be a Jim Butcher), then you've got a legitimate reason to question whether you want to roll the dice with traditional publishers (who absolutely offer many great advantages), or get 70 % royalties on your indie ebooks and get paid 80 % of your print book's list price (minus the cost of POD printing) with your print - on - demand book via Lightning Source and their 20 % short discount option — which gets you right into Amazon.com and other online bookstores, just like the big boys do.

The late, not - so - lamented Borders suffered from the same lack of foresight as these others did, but they compounded it by using Amazon as their online bookstore for a long while instead of building their own online presence.

That doesn't mean the author's or publisher's books will sit on the shelf of most (or even a few) bricks - and - mortar bookstores in the country — just that the book can look and appear like any other when viewed in an industry database.

Even if bookstores do better than he anticipates, it's pretty clear that many stores will have to close shop, and all of them will have to reduce their shelf space for books, in an attempt to widen out and sell other products that will keep them in business.

You trade them, end of use bookstores, you do all that other stuff, but then you have what the romance writers call «keepers», the books that you absolutely love.

Obviously, this couldn't be done unless the authors have created a steady stream of other income based on their books, separate from income coming from direct «sales» of their books or royalties from bookstore sales.

Amazon didn't «set» prices for other bookstores.

From the initial planning stages through the book events themselves, perhaps no other group has the range of insight into what authors do to create successful appearances than bookstore event coordinators.

Unlike other online bookstores, we do not take any percentage of sales.

And don't even think you're going to be the one self publisher who's able to convince the brick - and - mortar stores (other than a stray independent bookstore here or there) to carry your book on their shelves.

I don't mind writing back cover copy, or chasing data about bookstores and consumers to send mailings to, or sending the mailings, or writing and sending press releases, or updating my website for new books, or most of the other marketing I do.

From the initial planning stages through the events themselves, perhaps no other group has the range of insight into what authors do to create successful appearances than bookstore event coordinators.

I started up a little, part - time, used bookstore on the internet and for a couple of years, business was okay, but what I found as I tried to stock up on inventory was that it was not fun going to used book sales and stepping over other book sellers blocking the aisles with their hand - held scanners and boxes of «don't touch these, their mine» used books.

The other leading bookstore chain, WHSmith, also does brisk business with Kobo and its expansive ecosystem of e-readers and ebooks.

It will connect to unsecured nearby networks and it does work at bookstores and other wifi hotspots, as well as with the password at my daughter's house.

American Booksellers Association CEO Oren Teicher said in a statement «I did want to make one thing clear: ABA member bookstores can rest assured that your trade association will continue to remind publishers and other vendors about their obligations under antitrust laws, especially regarding their need to ensure that inventory purchased under one set of terms is not commingled and transferred to another class of business.

One of Zola's goals from earlier this summer was to lure indie authors, much like other retailers have done, but also to help indie bookstores by replacing the Google Books program that stand - alone brick and mortars used to benefit from.

Amazon, for all its good points, still has not replicated the whimsy of wandering down an aisle and finding something neat but unexpected — Amazon and other retailers try to steer you towards stuff that you've already expressed an interest in, but the great part about bookstores and libraries is discovering something you DID N'T know you were interested in until you found it.

Oh, and please don't forget to leave some honest reviews on Amazon or any other bookstore!

Maybe they should talk to other online bookstores to see what they do to curtail it.