When I ask my daughter what was the best memory of the week she always mentions our date mornings
when we go to the bookstore to read books and have some tea.
:) I'll check out your list of books
when I go to the bookstore.
I get excited
when I go to a bookstore and see my author's books on shelves.
Another cool thing is that you get free book samples so that you can preview the books before buying them, kind of like
when you go to the bookstore.
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.
When you go to the bookstore, either physically or online, what generally attracts you to a book?
When I go to a bookstore, I can't even find Ignore everybody.
Not exact matches
Just
when you thought it was safe
to go back
to the
bookstore, along come two more of those business novels that purport
to communicate valuable lessons in story form.
Who wants a virtual
bookstore when you can
go to Barnes & Noble or Borders?
I love gift cards for movies, b / c it makes me feel like I'm spending less
when I
go and
to bookstores!
Long
gone are the times
when bookstores used
to carry just books.
Hit the library, stop by the independent
bookstore on the corner, toss a few items in your AmazonSmile shopping cart (
when you do, a portion of your purchase can
go directly
to Facing History), or start downloading
to your e-reader.
Back
when my first novel was published in 1997, authors
went on book tours, scheduling talks and signings at
bookstores, groceries, and even stopping at drugstores and big - box retail stores
to sign books on the shelves.
When Borders, then the nation's second - largest
bookstore chain,
went bankrupt and liquidated all its stores in 2011, it seemed as if it could be good news for Barnes & Noble, which would have a chance
to grab former Borders customers.
This is another book I'd been meaning
to read for a long time, and
when I came across a signed paperback copy at a
bookstore in Brooklyn, I decided
to go for it.
Ray: If you're reading this column and you're not reading Highest House, what are you doing with your life???? In all seriousness, this will be a classic in
bookstore form for years
to come, and you're all
going to wish you had the single issues
when it's a hit Netflix miniseries.
Yes, an avid reader and the reason she loves her Kindle are exactly the 3 reasons you give, Anne: - big font - light - instant purchase
when a book is finished without the hassle of
going to a
bookstore or a lending library (she has a hard time moving around — her brain is just fine, the body, well, so - so...)
Really good advice in this podcast, especially
to do impromptu book signings at airports
when traveling (using Twitter
to get the word out) and
going into non-traditional book stores such as airport
bookstores, spas, hotels and other places that sell books and talk
to the manager.
When readers
go to bookstores, they often look for a specific type of book.
When a specific book jumps out at customers perusing the shelves of their local
bookstore, the first place they
go to is the inside flap (or back cover in some instances).
I never could find an answer and so I left it all with Amazon, but continued
to wonder how
to get the books
to bookstores and elsewhere
when they wouldn't
go through Amazon.
Who was
going to patronize the indie
bookstore when Amazon could offer practically every book ever printed, and do it with overnight shipping?
When you think of book discovery in the past, it normally involved
going to your local
bookstore and seeing what they were promoting, in other cases you may consult a newspaper such as the New York Times.
I
went in
to one today and walked out shaking my head saying, «I remember
when bookstores actually had books.»
When authors who can not find support from local or chain
bookstores are able
to sell their content through Amazon, of course they're
going to drive traffic
to the retailer.
(I am often forced
to roll my eyes
when I tell people that and they look at me bewildered and say «But I see tons of people in the
bookstore when I
go, how can that be?»
When you're making your marketing materials or you're making your title sell sheet or any of this information, you're
going to be using
to present your book
to other folks such as a
bookstore or a library, you're always
going to list Amazon as a place
to buy your book.
When he wanted his book in Chicago, he called everybody he knew in Chicago
to go to a certain
bookstore and order his book.
When you
go to your favorite
bookstore in search of a specific title, and it's not prominently displayed, you generally end up asking for it at the information counter.
When we
go into town, the only places I want
to visit are the libraries,
bookstores, and occasionally an art museum.
I originally quoted this and was
going to ask
when Amazon opened
bookstores in the US.
When I was little I had
to desperately wait
to go to the library or see what books my dad's coworkers would give him for me since we couldn't really afford
to go to the
bookstore.
Indie
bookstores simply are not in the average customers mind
when they think of places
to go,
to buy e-books.
When people
go to a
bookstore they can see the graphics and it helps them make a decission on whether
to buy or not, so it only makes sense
to do the same thing online and do it with ebooks too!
And one of the first things I noticed
when I
went to explore the local Christian
bookstore for the first time was the plethora of novels with young girls on the cover wearing goofy looking hats... Call me crazy, but what gives with all the prairie romances???
My biggest caution I give authors
when it comes
to print is not
to expect your books
to start showing up in
bookstores just because you
go with Ingram.
When it launched the Kindle, Amazon began with an unbeatable combination of the 4 Cs — customer base (more online customers than any
bookstore in the world), catalogue (more online titles than any
bookstore in the world), connectivity (easy, seamless, free wi - fi and 3G allowing customers
to download any of its Kindle titles in seconds from almost anywhere), and convenience (the
bookstore environment that it began building in the mid -»90s appeared in the Kindle Store on Day One, so that every customer knew how
to use it from the get -
go, and it only got better).
Several people doubt whether they will have
to go the
bookstore when Amazon becomes one of the main distribution channels.
I
go to Amazon or another Internet
bookstore and
when I try
to purchase a new ebook, I all too often get the message, «this book is not (yet) available for sale in your country.»
When I was most miserable in my job, I would
go to the
bookstore at lunchtime and indulge in retail therapy
to escape my life for a time.
Go to any
bookstore and look for these books and trainers; they promise the world, claiming
to have invented a new «cruelty free» type of training (not telling you the greatest cruelty is what happens
when they fail you and your dog, and your dog ends up in a veterinarian's office with a needle in its forearm while you cry and the dog slowly drops into a quiet death).
I also help load books
to go to the
bookstore when we have a lot of them.
When I did my third year of undergrad in Paris I didn't speak any French, so I
went to a
bookstore and bought a copy of Döblin's Berlin Alexanderplatz and moved on
to Thomas Mann, Hesse, Kafka, Borges, and Cocteau.
So Eli did the manly thing and
went and bought about a hundred bucks worth of tools, observed that the toilet not only didn't flush down, but also needed a complete gut replacement,
went back
to the hardware store, bought a complete set of innards, stopped by the
bookstore to get a book on useful expletives for
when nothing works and took the damn thing apart getting the blue stuff all over himself and the floor, that book came in useful, and we learned that contrary
to rumor brass screws used in toilets do corrode so you have
to go back
to the hardware store and get WD - 40 and
when that doesn't work you
go back yet again and get a nut cracker (nononono, not that kind).