Sentences with phrase «real book»

You'll get to enjoy the weight of real books in your hands, the smell of knowledge and all this while mother earth will enjoy a greener planet.

Anyone having had any experience of reading real books should know how to adjust a lamp to lit your book.

They don't come down in value like real books do.

Do you go with real books in the classroom?

My shopping for real books has changed much the same way as it has for you.

Real books on the shelf don't suddenly stop working and real libraries don't disappear because of a single electronic incident.

But this way of book publishing it is not real book publishing, but only needless and mere business equal to a common financial activity.

She's still making the transition from real books to ebooks but has lots of both.

But precisely for reasons like this I will not buy real books for my kindle, especially not fiction.

Real books don't break down, get a flat battery but its still not either one or the other.

Ask for references from real people who have published real books (in your category) that you can contact.

Add social media integration, the platform hopes to appeal to real book lovers.

The great thing about real books is that if I drop them, the words don't go away.

Top ten reasons for loving real books are listed.

We know authors want real books — not just another «me too» book like the thousands already out there.

Reading real books made easy — this simple and stylish page holder helps keep the pages in a book wide open with one hand.

The last thing I do before bed around 10 p.m. is read — I always have at least one fiction and one nonfiction going and strongly prefer real books to e-books.

Other than school books and fairy tales I didn't read the first real book until I was sixteen.

Some even look like real books so that you can pretend you are reading a book!

Paintings are deeply symbolic objects (not unlike real books).

Often I find myself buying as many real books as e-books.

I'm not working on anything now as I've been buried in book marketing e-mails but I do have an idea for my next story which will be my first real book series.

If real books become nothing but decoration and status symbols, they will cease to say anything about their owners.

An undeniable benefit to having kids produce real books is that they work harder when they know an audience will see it.

I fear that my grandchildren's reading future will not contain real books, and I hope I will not live to see that day.

For me, I love having the option to choose real books and digital books.

It also runs a ton of young student and early childhood educational sessions, to give them a chance to discover real books.

Real books last MUCH longer than this, at a fraction of the price to the library.

I just found an incredible list of real book printers, with my choice of over 200 book printers.

I think real books provide a better reading experience for children and allow for better interaction with the pictures.

Or perhaps at some point e-readers will fail to kill real books, the way digital clocks never really killed off traditional two - handed clocks.

Readers are looking for real reviews, written by real book readers.

And I'm not the only one around here who feels that way, as evidenced by some of our most popular stories in which real books play a starring role.

While I have finally given in to owning a tablet with ebooks on it, I still enjoy owning and reading real books more than ebooks.

I'm convinced that the reading world is waiting for the first company to actually offer books which can be owned and shared like real books.

In addition to the large font size, simply being a flat reading surface eliminates the shadows you get with real book.

Those publishers thus fear that lower ebook prices — and the associated lower margins — could negatively impact their earning potential if consumers continue to switch from real books to electronic ones.

First, no more buying real books that are in the public domain.

It also provides access to millions of out - of - print titles, and our slogan for it is: real books in real time.

• I love real books — my shelves are overflowing, and I have a stack beside the bed.

Personally I buy as many real books as I do ebooks.

The thought that «those aren't real books» might float through my head.

In a recent article called «Crossover Dreams: Turning Free Web Work Into Real Book Sales,» the New York Times tells the tale of Diary of a Wimpy Kid, a children's book that began its life as a free online publication and that, subsequently, was acquired by Amulet, an imprint of Harry N. Abrams.