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From Print to E, Some Items To Consider
Except for the annoying crashes that require hard restarts (which require the acquisition of a paper clip), I’m pretty happy with the Kindle rea
Reading Pynchon on a Kindle
Not long ago I was lamenting the fact that it was literally impossible to read Thomas Pynchon on a Kindle. It’s not because the Kindle isn̵
It’s Only The End of Rose-Colored Glasses
If you examine it on the whole, the publishing industry is an unsustainable mess. Think about it: bad economic theory, out-of-touch decision making, P
Globe Pequot and Amazon: Exclusive Is Another Word For Alienating Readers
So I’d like to talk about disenfranchisement of readers. It’s happened twice in this political season, and I think we need to talk openly
Memo from the Booksquare Mail Room
[BS: For those who don't know, we have an intern at BS. She nearly quit (due to the situation noted in paragraph two below), so we had a "negotiation"
Joshua Henkin: Some Thoughts on Book Groups, Book Sales, Book Review Sections, and the Publishing Industry - Part the Second
[BS: Part two from Joshua Henkin. See yesterday's post here.] A digression, but not really: I teach in two MFA programs, Sarah Lawrence and Brooklyn
Joshua Henkin: Some Thoughts on Book Groups, Book Sales, Book Review Sections, and the Publishing Industry - Part the First
[BS: We are delighted to host Joshua Henkin, the author of the terrific and duly lauded Matrimony, now available in paperback. As he begins his second
On Making Connections
We bring you this lovely quote from Richard Nash of Soft Skull Press. He addresses a topic near and dear to our hearts: I was relieved to learn I was
Terry Goodkind Follows The Money
I remain bemused by authors who insist, when refusing to grant ebook rights, that their works are meant to be experienced in a certain (bound and prin
Chelsea Green And The Great Big Mistake
Here we are in 2008 and Chelsea Green, a small publisher, took a chance. It thought, “Hmm, offer an exclusive window to Amazon for our new book
Displaying all 3 wall posts
J.R. wrote at 9:34am on September 10th, 2008
Confidential Communications
A new legal thriller by J.R. Reardon
www.jrreardonconfidentialcommunications.com

TRUST NO ONE…..
Rebecca Lawson, a young general-practice attorney in Vermont, expected to expand her practice when she was hired by Allan Richards to investigate a suspicious employee. Instead, she finds herself amidst national and international conspiracies, manipulations, and murder. With the help of an old colleague from Boston, Joshua Tameron, she learns that the financial security and innocent citizens of the United States are in imminent danger, and it is up to them to expose the truth. Confidential Communications is a legal thriller that takes the reader on a ride which evaluates the vulnerability of us all while witnessing the downfall of greed.
Tree wrote at 10:23am on August 8th, 2008
I read e-books on trains, etc. and think it's a great device for that purpose; however, I use my HP PC because it's a multi-purpose device. I'm not going to lug around yet one more electronic gadget just for reading (unless it's extremely cheap and an extraordinary reading experience). Tree Riesener
Booksquare wrote at 11:28am on May 20th, 2008
What an awesome image!

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