Sentences with phrase «spaces on book shelves»

Perches can be purchased as indoor cat «trees,» but they can also easily be created by emptying spaces on book shelves and window shelves.

This saves me space on my book shelf as well.

Not exact matches

Habitat and goodwill have an entire corner of there space for books that are on shelves that are about 7 ft high.

I mean, how many different versions of outer space books / stories / articles / fiction are on the shelves today?

Each space has 4 - 6 toys available on a low shelf and a handful of books available at any given time plus 1 - 2 gross motor toys (our tunnel, Cozy Coupe car, ride - on bus, push cart, etc.).

Even the most avid collector of books eventually confronts the limits of physical space: There is no more room on the bookshelf, no room in the house for more shelves.

The current shelves are decent, but given the fact that these built in book cases take up the majority of wall space in the living room means they are worth focusing on improving.

On the left side of the bed I pulled out a wooden bowl / tray I've had for years (similar here), another black and white book I've had (this one) and this vase and this gold star accessory that I've had as well for the lower shelves, again creating a mix of materials that work together for a fresh vibe and update to this space.

Yes, we can return any of these that we don't sell — but having books on your shelf that - won't - sell is a very, very poor use of linear shelf space, of which there's too little to begin with.

You are competing against the other 5 million books currently in print to get a space on that shelf, and even then only if existing stock is dumped to make room for you.

Once the likes of Borders, with their large floor space, extensive range of stock on the shelves, and in - store cafes, seemed like they would devour local, independent book shops who could never match Borders on these terms.

Barnes & Noble may be attempting to charge publishers not only for traditional co-op (which usually means display on the New Releases table, Mother's Day table, etc.), but also for giving books any shelf space at all, including spine out.

Self published authors have to rely on their own resources, be more creative in finding retail shelf space for their books (as a rule, self published authors have far less access to chain bookstore shelves than the big publishers who spend millions on marketing dollars), and have to work very hard to create any sort of buzz about their books.

What a cool gift to be have the time and the space in a book to collect your family's greatest hits and have then in one place on a shelf forever.

It is only typical with IngramSpark and CreateSpace when the books are POD and do not take up space on retail shelves.

This means if getting your title stocked on bookstore shelves is part of your marketing plan, Booksellers Return Program is an essential element to earning shelf space and / or in - store book signings.

So far, only in English - language countries has the digital revolution extended so far that it is clearly reducing bookstore shelf space and forcing publishers to really rethink their futures in a world where «putting books on shelves» will not be the strong value proposition for authors it has always been.

Sharon Sala's older books also hold a space on my shelf of comfort rereads.

I want to be able to snag a book whenever / wherever, and I'm out of shelf space so unless it is a book that I desperately want a hardcover / TPB / MMPB of (mostly these books that get my precious shelf space are either by authors I know, authors whose work I absolutely love, or a combination of the above), I'm going to get it on my Kindle.

Also, the one book a year mentality is another left over element from traditional publishing thinking based on limited shelf space and overworked editors and publishers who could not keep up with quality writer who wrote fast.

In other words, its sales hinged on how much shelf space it had in book stores.

Back when brick - and - mortar bookstores were the norm, backlist titles may not have been given shelf space in favor of newer front list books (see discussion on front list below).

Most of us who have been writing for a while are sitting on a lot of content and a lot of older books that are taking up virtual shelf space on Amazon.

Book sellers do not want to take up space on their shelves if you're not going to push your bBook sellers do not want to take up space on their shelves if you're not going to push your bookbook.

At Amazon's six physical bookstores — six more are on the way — books are arranged on shelves face out, even though that takes more space.

A 500 + page book is going to take up the space of almost two, 300 page books on the shelves.

Imagine not taking on a book because they can't find a place for it in a 25,000 square foot store that finds shelf space for stuffed animals and other dust - collectors!

It takes a (helluva) lot of time and money for self - published books to get on the radar (never mind into the inventory and then shelf space) of a retail bookstore.

I will agree that commercial books that do not become good sellers do not last long on the limited shelf space of the stores.

Im happier reading it on an e-reader, and keeping shelf space for books that proclaim my cleverness.

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.).

How long a book stays on the shelf depends on the library's available space, and how well the book gets used.

Book publishing was built on scarcity — scarce paper, scarce shelf space, scarce book reviBook publishing was built on scarcity — scarce paper, scarce shelf space, scarce book revibook reviews.

Publish your book on the popular Kobo eReader and your book will share virtual shelf space with the latest Pulitzer Prize winners, New York Times» best sellers,, and time - honored classics.

Publish your book on the popular NOOK eReader and your book will share virtual shelf space with the latest New York Times» best sellers, Pulitzer Prize winners, and time - honored classics.

Okay, folks, here, at long last, is the first part of my report on iUniverse's advertisement re: giving shelf space to books from their...

Last year, Random House launched My Independent Bookshop, a social network from Penguin Random House designed to be an online space where «anyone can review their favorite books and show off their good taste on virtual shelves.»

When you publish your eBook on Gardners Books it will share virtual shelf space with time - honored classics and international best sellers.

I use those numbers because they're nice and simple to calculate with, then all he's getting for doing all the paperwork surrounding your book, and giving you your check, or your cash or backs payment or whatever, to finding it a space on the shelf, keeping it on the shelf, keeping an eye on it, remembering to pay you at the right time or taking it out off the shelf if it's been there long enough and he doesn't think it will sell, to let you know that you need to collect it because it's on sale or return.

«When you walk into the gallery, you will walk into a library,» Rosenfeld said, «a warm and welcoming» space lined with walnut shelves containing books on collecting, collectors and «esoteric collections.»

The theme that links all the works on view is «the void», a particularly key concern for British sculptor Rachel Whiteread, who is represented by a cast of the negative space around a shelf of books.

But to be more precise, it's the spines of books on shelves that furnish a room, that provide a space with sense of place, of anticipation, of intent.

McCarney's carefully hand - bound editions and found - altered books incorporate photographic imagery and utilize the space of the gallery to explore reading as display (on pedestals and shelves, hanging from the ceiling, mounted on the wall).

She also has a Flou bed, which Michelle says offers «a better way to store things under your bed than just stuffing your stuff underneath; the mattress can be lifted up to reveal a storage space beneath and the bed also comes with shelving on the sides for books.»

However the world is in thrall to the «just in time» mentality of financial wunderkinds who do not value those «old fashioned» concepts, looking instead at the pragmatic usability of everything, seeing a book that lives on a shelf and is only taken off once a year, or once a decade, as an unnecessary encumbrance, not earning its space in a world where everything has to be costed, to be accountable for its existence.

The race to have clear space on the shelf means that all that is left is the popular novel or current celebrity biography, the books being highlighted in the media or the texts about a skill or activity promoted in the latest reality show.

I love that it completely utilizes the previous wasted space on either side of the bed, offering a lower shelf for baskets, a pull out drawer, and a long top surface to hold books, a lamp, picture frames, etc..

The vertical space above your furniture can be cleverly utilized with built - in shelves that hang down from the ceiling for your books, frames, and other items that don't need to be used on a daily basis.