bookstores

You should be able to rent it out 2-4 times which means it yields more than selling back to the bookstores.

We believe there's enough interest by students who want to save money and/or are sick of bookstores.

It is very close to what Amazon did to bookstores and eventually to ecommerce business.

P line can be found everywhere, Office Depot, college bookstores, and even the supermarket.

At first we'll need early adopters who buy into the idea of renting from students instead of bookstores.

We don't have to or even expect to replace Amazon or local bookstores.

My own thoughts: - what's the cost advantage over the usual buy-and-sell-back-to-used=bookstores approach?

That's quite right, but those bookstores aren't there just for the locals.

And there are whole sections in bookstores devoted to such books.

I visited several nice bookstores across the river in Montevideo and Punta del Este too!

It's available in bookstores near you, and I assure you there are many people who are offended by its content, myself included.

I won't say my age, but I have been programming professionally since 1965 and always hit the computer section of bookstores first.

> Science fiction/fantasy author Michael Moorcock has suggested that the Gor novels should be placed on the top shelves of bookstores, saying, "I’m not for censorship but I am for strategies which marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten." I want to hear him on Fifty Shades of Grey...

Bookstores: yes, but is that because of my interests changing, because the books available are getting more superficial?

Bookstores get 40% off, distributors such as Ingram or Baker and Taylor get 60%.

Bookstores will find a way to adapt, especially because the major publishing houses aren't going to die; they're going to be like IBM and Microsoft-- too big and important to disappear, but less important.