Sentences with phrase «talk about bookstores»

I also wish we had had more time to talk about bookstores are headed.

But to talk about that bookstore space for a moment: a year of availability on a shelf is probably too generous!

We often talk about bookstore events and while those are great, libraries are often big, missed opportunities.

The judge opines that it's a stretch to accept the defendants» claim that the Hachette boss was talking about bookstores, not the other Publisher Defendants.

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.

That afternoon in the bookstore concluded as that man I met whispered hopefully, «I want that God that you are talking about,» while awkward tears filled his eyes.

«At the bookstore Erik was talking about the value of amino acids,» the reporter said.

In fact, that's how we met at a bookstore 10 years ago, and we've never run out of things to talk about in the eight years we've been married.

Biello talked about The Unnatural World recently at the BookCourt bookstore in Brooklyn.

Talk about watching sports together, or going to the movies or hanging out at the bookstore.

In this Reverse Shot Talkie, director Matías Piñeiro browses the aisles of a Greenwich Village bookstore with host Eric Hynes to talk about adaptation as an art of taking liberties, the beauty of mess, and his ongoing relationship with William Shakespeare, whose plays have inspired many of his films, including his latest, The Princess of France.

In this Reverse Shot Talkie, director Matías Piñeiro browses the aisles of Greenwich Village bookstore Mercert Street Books with host Eric Hynes to talk about adaptation as an art of taking liberties, the beauty of mess, and his ongoing relationship with William Shakespeare, whose plays have inspired many of his films, including his latest, The Princess of France.

That said, in the very near future, we won't be talking about big - box, corporate bookstores anymore.

The next time she phoned, she said, «I'm calling to talk about getting your book into bookstores.»

Bookstores, whether indies or chains, are still the best places to find people who are actually paid to talk about books to the public.

See how this gave even the bookstore personnel something unique to talk about?

Kobo's president and chief content officer, Michael Tamblyn, talks about Kobo's engagement with the U.S. market, the role e-books can play in independent bookstores, customer preferences regarding e-reading devices, and more.

Before I discuss uploading your eBooks directly to the bookstores, let's talk about taxes for a moment.

(Also, the more speaking you do at libraries, the better your bookstore sales will be, because at least some of the patrons who come hear about your book at your library talk will then go out and purchase the book at their local bookstore.

She talked about her arrangement with IngramSpark which gets print editions of her books into bookstores — still not an easy feat for indies — and revealed that she works now without a literary agent, basically hiring only a foreign - rights agent.

Therefore, indie authors aren't necessarily competing against authors with millions of books in print in thousands of bookstores (you know who we're talking about!)

Bradley Graham, who bought Politics & Prose in June 2011 with his wife Lissa Muscatine, talks about a deal the American Booksellers Association struck with Google so independent bookstores, like his, can sell e-books.

We do have another video we are posting this weekend, that talks about all of amazons 3rd party applications for android, blackberry, apple etc vs apple and their bookstore selection

With so much of the industry divided on the benefits of e-reading versus the damage it can do to the vital indie bookstores — and with so many of the players in the industry, including BookPeople, divided on Everyone vs. Amazon — an evolution of this kind seems not only natural, but laudable; it means bookstores can still be the place to turn to for reading content, selection advice, and the sense of community that comes from people getting together to talk about a book.

As much as people talk about the «death of the bookstore,» the problem is mainly contained to North America, Australia, and New Zealand.

You can talk to people about it, try doing that with ANY single title at a Barnes and Noble bookstore.

Christer Perslöv, Business Development Manager at Bokrondellen talked a bit about the negotiations «We have been tough — we do not want to give them any advantage over Swedish bookstores.»

The sense I got about talking to their executives is that there is too much work involved in opening up international bookstores, getting localized content and tweaking their e-readers and tablets to abide by local laws.

The group introduced themselves and talked about the power that comics had on them, writing for Young Adults, they discussed the differences between the bookstore and direct market for YA books, where to shelve books in stores and libraries, Adult readers of YA books, inspiring kids to read and write, how they decide what content is too adult for YA books and what backlash they've received and the digital market for YA books.

Also, as we were talking about earlier, sending sales to bookstores by directing your readers to IndieBound and allowing them to purchase from independent bookstores that they may not be walking in themselves, you are creating sales records at these independent bookstores.

In the future, I'm going to be talking a great deal about how to market your books, both electronic and POD books to bookstores.

I will, as I have said before, talk about some ideas on selling electronic books to independent bookstores, and maybe even into other stores.

A lot of my efforts are spent working with bookstores and helping them implement programs such as these that we're talking about, and whether it's implementing a printing and publishing program for local authors, I also talk with stores who want to offer more education.

With «The Lion's Gate,» the book that we were talking about here, that had to be brought out by a mainstream publisher, it was too big a book, and it needed the push that a publisher could put behind it, getting it in bookstores and having a sales force and all that.

CR: I've gotten a bookseller, a librarian and a book buyer from a big - box bookstore to come on, talking about issues with self - publishing.

Yes, this is in regards to e-books, i am talking more about getting your tangible book in the bookstores.

Now, if we're talking about a soulless Barnes & Noble, that may not be such a terrible loss, but if we're talking about Powell's Books in Portland, Oregon, or any of the smaller indie bookstores struggling to survive but which are providing an unduplicated cultural service to their communities, that's reason for rethinking the «death to print!»

Emily St. John Mandel talks about The Singer's Gun, Unbridled Books» recent 25 - cent e-book promotion, and her cautiously optimistic forecast for indie bookstores.

In part one of this two - part interview, Connie talks about the history of Battenkill Books, the strategies that have kept the business growing despite the difficult economic climate, her perspective on ebooks and their impact on publishing and bookstores, and the variety of customer preferences that she encounters on a daily basis.

Though there is a lot of talk about free e-books being available across the net, the choice offered by these online bookstores have to be experienced to conclude on their severe limitations.

You need the people in the bookstores loving the books and talking about them.»

Many bookstores in larger areas will have authors come and read excerpts from their books, take questions, and talk to fans about their literature and themselves.

Today (April 27) is another non-fiction week, with Mark talking about the ghost of Jack Kerouac haunting a Haslam's bookstore in Florida.

And that's not even counting that indie publishers, with some work and minor investment, can sell into the bookstores with POD books as I have been talking about.

It takes courage to walk into a bookstore and talk about your book.

The problem is that made a number of different books by different authors all look the same and that is confusing to readers and, much more important when you're talking about publishers, the bookstore buyers.

You don't find them talking about how the influx of the big box bookstores destroyed the locally owned bookstores or how the poor business management and over-expansion of the big box stores then caused their own downfall.

Avatar bookstore owners and assistants who can talk about their recommendations - the same personal touch you get in independent bookstores

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