Sentences with phrase «still go to bookstores»

Not exact matches

If it is 10 pm and you are at home, you may have to wait to scratch that literary itch until the next day, possibly after work or class, and still make the time to go to the bookstore to buy it.

First, studies show that the majority of dedicated book buyers — a small but loyal subset of our population — still go to brick - and - mortar bookstores.

If you have a desire to get to bookstores (a fools errand for the most part, but still many want to see that one book sitting on a wooden shelf), go through Ingrams Spark with that.

Still, if bookstores are critical in helping you reach your audience, working with a publisher might be the way to go.

Just like if you are going on a real life book tour, you will still need to make appearances at bookstores or seminars.

If some period of time passes and still no traffic goes to your page, Amazon may move it to «Temporarily out of stock»... the online equivalent of walking into your local bookstore and asking them to order a title for you.

Many authors are glad to know that there are people out there who still love books and they are glad to go out and meet their readers at indie bookstores.

It's still a good idea to go to publishers / agents as they have more resources and can get you into bookstores more easily, but if you are are not patient enough to wait, or the rejections get to you, or you want to skip publishers altogether, then self - publishing is a great option

Plus, bookstores are still going to need some arm - twisting to pick your book, especially with a generic publisher, and they won't display it on par with the more reputable publishers.

While the Kindle and the Nook are creating direct channels to customers, and are pretty much making bookstores redundant, we still have no idea what's going to happen with Publishers — Will they survive?

My recommendation is to still go with the Nexus 7, because it doesn't lock you into a proprietary bookstore, and you can get all the Google apps.

Yes — mostly out - of - print / used that are unavailable on ebook; also I'll still browse the bargain books when I go to the bookstore to relax and have a cup of coffee.

He talks about how bookstores are still a place for social interaction, discussing books, sipping coffee, browsing magazines, going to author signings, and more.

The bookstore is still an important way for readers to discover new books and authors and it is important for you to be where readers go.

Anyways, Lynch made it clear that the company will be «committed to to the e-reader and tablet business going forward,» and reminded participants that B&N's digital bookstore service still holds significant portions of the e-book and digital magazine market in the U.S.

So yes, I'm convinced online bookstores like Amazon et al. still have a long way to go before they can actually support effective book discovery.