That's the thing
with unread books.
My shelves are filled
with unread books.
Our digital libraries are exploding
with unread books, movies that will never get watched, and games bought on impulse.
Too often, though, bookshelves are filled
with unread books.
Not exact matches
The power to conquer diminishes
with time and remains only in the dust of
unread history
books while the power to endure lives on in the lives of those who are saved through it — the crucified Jesus lives today but the conquering Caesars and armies have long been dead, buried and hardly remembered.
Kyle's Review: Having now sat willingly through (the last) three Harry Potter films, and knowing that I bought the first
book at some point and that it rests,
unread, somewhere
with other
books, I continue to blissfully remain ignorant of the charms of Harry Potter.
Readers are swamped
with free and 99c
books that sit
unread on their devices.
My shelves, floors, attic and Kindle are loaded
with literally hundreds of
books:
books bought on a whim;
books from charity shops;
books from as - yet -
unread authors; hell, even
books I pre-ordered months in advance and then failed to actually read.
I know
with limited time (see below) and so many
unread books on my shelves, I want to love almost every
book that I read.
However —
book bloggers are a very busy lot
with huge SUBs (Stapel ungelesener Bücher = «piles of
unread books»), so many of them might not often stop by on the site to search for even more
books to read.
I wanted to switch about 100
books to a second account for the old one due to the fact that every time I synced they tried to transfer to both, which left me
with 67 pages of
books listed as either
unread, reading at 1 % or coming up asking me if I want to download them.
Fiction reading... well, I do have some of those
books (some hardback some paperback)
with the intent and hope that I would read more but more of them remain
unread than read sad to say... until now
I have an old Kindle e-reader
with a number of
books on it — some
unread.
We (and other booksellers) have been fighting
with Barnes and Noble and Amazon to require these sellers to list the
books as «used but excellent» or «used but
unread» or something, and that only original publishers or their authorized agents can sell
books as «new» but so far no luck... There's nothing we can do about it, we've checked.
In any case, if you do a new update
with only one
book, then all the
unread, unopened
books will vanish from this list and go where they're supposed to go.
For some unknown reason pocket articles are warning me about 7
unread «
books» by certain author who I do not know because I didn't pay attention to a name of the author of article... I have no clue why the pocket articles now referred as
books with the new software, it is confusing occasionally.
I believe this update will put this team right on top of the social reading net work!!!! Of the many users of iBook that are frustrated!!!! Through a back log of
unread books due to slow reading... LET»S GO TEAM
WITH THIS UPDATE!!!»
«For free» may be a grammatically deplorable phrase («free of charge» or simply «free» is correct), but for a time, it had a happy ring among consumers who could stuff their e-readers
with books by folks they'd never heard of: today a lot of those free slush - files still remain
unread on those e-readers, which have been supplanted by tablets.
Tsundoku is a Japanese word that means «the act of piling a purchased but
unread book, typically
with a pile of other purchased but
unread books».
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