This just in from Publisher’s Weekly: The U.K. online bookseller, BookDepository.co.uk, today opened a U.S. storefront at bookdepository.com. The company, which won Direct Bookseller of the Year at the British Book Awards, is looking to compete with the deeply entrenched Amazon.com (and behind it bn.com) on pricing. Among bestsellers The Shack, for example, is $8.24 [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Bookstores’
Some Competition for Amazon??
Posted in Books, Bookshops, News, tagged Amazon, Book Depository, BookDepository.co.uk, BookDepository.com, Booksellers, Bookstores on July 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Happy New Year !!
Posted in News, tagged Bookstores, Happy New Year, Vintage Postcards on December 31, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Wishing book lovers everywhere a very Happy New Year!! Cheers, Deb @ Bygone Books
A Web Round-up ~
Posted in News, tagged book blogs, Book Reviews, Bookstores, Libraries, Tate on December 28, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Here is a compilation of tidbits ~ articles, booklists, blogs, etc that I have been storing up through Christmas week; some are now outdated, and also perhaps repeated elsewhere, but here they are ~ all things books, libraries, bookstores and blogging: *An essay at the The New York Times on “You Never Know What You’ll [...]
Buy Local!!
Posted in Bookshops, News, tagged Books, Bookstores, Roy Blount on December 15, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I am posting the following from Roy Blount, Jr., the President of the Authors Guild [see original post at Authors Guild.] It is an all-out call to BUY BOOKS this holiday, especially from your local bookshop: Holiday Message from Roy Blount, Jr.: Buy Books from your Local Bookstore, Now December 11, 2008. I’ve been talking [...]
On Bibliophiles and browsing…
Posted in Antiquarian Books, Bookshops, tagged Antiquarian Books, Bookstores, New English Review on November 18, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Here is an interesting article by Theodore Dalrymple “Of Bibliophilia and Biblioclasm” at New English Review. A look back at the lost art of book store browsing … and the “sacred quality of books.”