Not exact matches
In the 1990s the «Big and Nasty»
chains like Barnes and Noble, Borders, and Books - a-Million — with their sweetheart deals with the Big 6 Publishers —
put 1000s of indie
bookstores out of business.
In order to keep its stock of published books in the largest physical
bookstore chain in the U.S., Amazon is going to have to work with Barnes and Noble and
put aside any thoughts of competition.
There's a significant chance this won't work — publishers have experimented with
putting print comics on the newsstands in
chain bookstores, and I don't believe that was a resounding success — but DC is apparently willing to risk its relationship with brick - and - mortar retailers in order to give it a try.
Barnes & Noble Inc.,
put itself up for sale Tuesday, succumbing to pressure from shareholder activists as digital books erode the traditional business of the nation's largest
bookstore chain.
Yes, I think Amazon has really
put a dent in the brick - and - mortar
chains, but on the other hand, there seem to be more indie
bookstores popping up, which is encouraging.
OR, for extra fun and reduced expense, have your friends return the books to other branches of the
bookstore chain where they will presumably be
put on display and might get sold to «real» customers and create demand for your book.
The owner of a large
bookstore chain starts
putting the owner of a small local
bookstore out of business.