What is Reddit's opinion of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

Here's a pretty big one off the top of my head, and last I checked, the whole series is in there. I think Amazon likely gave some popular books extremely favorable terms in order to use books like these in their KU advertising. Another one I can think of is The Handmaid's Tale.

Deal link: Amazon

This is normal on Amazon. Even professionally published books look a bit blurry in the thumbnail. See Harry Potter: https://www.amazon.com/Harry-Potter-Sorcerers-Stone-Rowling-ebook/dp/B0192CTMYG/

~~Frequently if you go to an author's page and change the search results from the default of "Featured" to "Price: High to Low" you can see the bundles/box-set (all books in one giant file) and the series page (all the individual books files) since they're usually the most expensive thing.~~

~~As an~~ ~~example~~ ~~for George R. R. Martin the top two most expensive kindle items are both the 5 books of Game of Thrones. In this case the box-set is a better deal, but since individual books typically go on sale more often than box-sets do, sometimes the series page ends up being a better deal.~~

~~Some~~ ~~individual books~~ ~~will also have a "Books in this series" list under the book description with a link to the complete series on the left.~~

~~Although, looking at Spanish page for George R. R. Martin, I don't see an option to narrow down search results to just kindle books on an author's page (although the fact that I don't speak/read Spanish might just be causing me to miss it), so trying to go to "Price: High to Low" didn't narrow down results as I hoped.~~

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Okay, I was wondering why I couldn't get the series page to appear on any .es page, so I googled it and according to amazon:

>Series Collection
>
>A Series Collection allows customers to see and buy all eBooks in a series from a single Series detail page. It also provides series visibility from the item detail page. This feature is available on a limited basis on Amazon.com. Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, and Amazon.co.jp. Please note that not all features are available in every marketplace.

So unfortunately this may not be available for you if you only buy of the .es site.

Hi u/ting4ling,

Kara here, OP's wife, (As I said to another redditor, I'm basically the PR person for our biz as my husband tbh isn't the best typist or as patient with giving thoughtful replies).

First off, glad you think they're cool and glad you love books. The awesome thing is that we never ever ever ever would cut a limited edition or rare irreplaceable edition, (couldn't afford one anyway).

As you know, e-books abound! We buy real, paper books which makes the publisher print a new book to replace it to sell to a reader. It would be a tragedy if print went out. It's sad to see bookstores closing. I've provided here a handy-dandy list of ways to get access to J.K. Rowling's awesome work, and it would be mostly the same access for most of the books we cut for our business:

• Kindle $0 with KindleUnlimited or $8.99 to buy
• Hardcover Starting at under $4.00 used or under $12.00 new
• Paperback Starting at $0.01 used or under $7.00 new
• Audible Free with Audible trial
• Mass Market Paperback Starting at $0.01 used and under $5.00 new
• Audio CD kinda pricey at over $20.00

The above listings are just on Amazon, of course there's:

• Countless listings both used and new on eBay
• New copies on Barnes & Noble online and in stores
• Indie booksellers online and in stores,
• Public libraries lending in real books and e-books
• 2nd-hand bookstores (altho extremely rare to get a Harry Potter at a used bookstore as they're in high demand, believe me, I've looked)

Let's all go forth and buy real books for whatever reason, seriously, we need to support print.

edit: formatting