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➔ Alibris website
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35 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
bookfinder.com to find used physical books. It aggregates results from sites like alibris.com, biblio.com, etc, and returns the price in your local currency, which includes delivery price to your country.
Very useful if you are not from US. I use it all the time to buy cheap second hand CS textbooks.
If you don't mind borrowing books, try getting a library card and then you can use Overdrive and Hoopla to borrow ebooks and audio books online for free. I love it. If you want actual books, try alibris.com as well as ThriftBooks for used books. I've also had good luck with ebay but that's hit or miss. Check for used book stores in your area. I have a couple that give you a credit toward more books when you trade books in. Since I retired I signed up for Amazon's KindleUnlimited program and found it's very worthwhile. You get to borrow up to 10 books at a time for the price of 10 bucks a month.
I saw Julia Quinn on Instagram posting some message from Avon Books about how they are printing more copies as fast as they can because they are so in demand at the moment. So you should wait or buy the ebook, which is at a normal price.
If there are indie bookstores where you like, you could also try asking them if they have any copies, those should be at a normal price.
I would also look at Alibris.com, I have found some used books in like new conditions there (they also sell new books, but sometimes you get really good deals with books the libraries can't use anymore, and the money goes to fund a public library!)
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My sleep got better. Abraham Lows books are available online. Check used book sites like Alibris.com and you can get them cheap. They have Zoom meetings that can accessed all over the world.
They have their highs and lows, but mostly they are fantastic. They were a top pick of children all over the United States between 1900 and perhaps 1960ish (possibly the Harry Potter stories of their time period).
I've read pretty many of the official ones. Half.com (now just eBay) and alibris.com and eBay are wonderful things. Also some libraries have them, or a few at least.
It's best to go in order as much as you can, but if you have trouble with that use the Oz Wiki to fill in the gaps.
My favorites include: The Marvelous Land of Oz, Ozma of Oz, The Emerald City of Oz, The Patchwork Girl of Oz, Tik-tok of Oz, The Scarecrow of Oz, The Lost Princess of Oz, The Magic of Oz, Glinda of Oz, Kabumpo In Oz, Grampa in Oz, The Lost King of Oz, The Hungry Tiger of Oz, The Gnome King of Oz, The Giant Horse of Oz, Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz, Pirates in Oz, The Purple Prince of Oz, The Runaway in Oz, and The Shaggy Man of Oz. I know, I have a lot of favorites when it comes to Oz.
There are also many unofficial books written by fans and professional writers alike. Check out The State of Oz, The Blue Emperor of Oz, Paradox in Oz, and The Rundelstone of Oz.
There are so many good ones. I envy you. You're starting an awesome journey!
I have just started down the manga black hole but I found. https://alibris.com/ To have good prices on a lot of manga. $39 free shipping if you buy from them. I have only received 1 package from them so far could be better packed but no damage. Also since I discoved them they have had a different 10-15$ off $100 coupon each week.
Just a warning free shipping didn't show up until after you put in billing info ie after go to paypal and before you submit order.
Yeah, sadly, it doesn't seem to be very well known outside of its native Ireland, so it hasn't proliferated to other countries much. But it appears that the first book's Kindle edition (which you can read by downloading a Kindle app onto your phone or computer even if you don't have a Kindle) is free if you have Amazon Prime, so if you have that you can check it out before buying if your local library's inter-library loan system does not have it. You can also buy the whole box set for less than 50$ on Amazon, and you can likely get each book even cheaper on Alibris.com used. Though you'd probably want to buy them all at once to save on shipping.
Here's my go to list for hunting down stuff second hand non locally.
alibris.com I've been buying books there for about a decade now. Usually the books are very cheap; but they will get you on shipping. When you look at the available books it'll tell you what store it's coming from so you can try to get your entire order from that single store will help cut the cost of shipping.
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There are a lot of used book websites, e.g., alibris.com and abebooks.com, and sometimes they are a bit cheaper than Amazon. There are also used books on eBay but they tend to be a little more expensive, in my experience.
I thought I'd warn at least the reddit community, I'll leave it to others to warn other communities, I don't touch facebook with a 10 foot pole these days.
Anywho, if you're in the U.S. check out Abebooks.com, HPB.com, and Alibris.com as that's where I found 29 books of the series decently priced. They are also even better for those who don't mind paperbacks, you can find some for $0.99 even, and in very good condition too.
My go-to for out-of-print or older books is Abe.com
i also check Alibris.com from time to time but their pricing and policies can be a bit off-putting. Buyer beware.
just from my perspective as a former librarian, books like this might not be as valuable as you might think, but sellers will raise prices just because they think they can, or. Asked on what is perceived as rarity, or age. Case in point, old newspaper issues. Good luck in your search.
A lot of the titles (the Python one I know) are available as free ePubs. Not sure if it's on the publisher's site, but worth looking for!
You can also check out the title on Alibris, used technical books are dirt cheap.
A lot of these are out of print, so you may need to hit the used book market. Try sites like abebooks.com and alibris.com but be warned some volumes have gotten very very expensive. Also, when dealing with used books online always assume they are not necessarily in as good a condition as described.
books like these i prefer the phsyical.. trying to page through ebook is rough. the options playbook on amazon in hardcover is 24$ and its great. simple, concise, easy to reference and spiral bound so it opens and lays flat.
72$ is the best price i could find for this book. amazon = 94
ebay has some for 72 + tax + free shiping comes out to about 76... the 40$ ones are "study guides"
the best price would be Alibris.com + coupon code "NAIL" w/ free shipping comes out to 72
Booksinprint.com (run by Bowker) is probably the best resource on a whole. I don't know if you'll have access though outside of subscription. But it's what we use more often than anything else when hunting down specific formats and editions for replacement.
Alibris.com is a good second choice, and it is free so that might be the better choice.
I did the predecessor to the CLTD (the CTL back when AST&L was separate from APICS) and I got a lot of material either second hand through Alibris.com or interlibrary loan. I would try this for the reading list if possible.
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I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
I did the honors for you.
^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3
I buy SF from Mysterious Galaxy which I am lucky enough to have as a local (San Diego) bookstore. It specializes in mysteries, science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Unfortunately since the pandemic, they are no longer open for drop in shopping so I have to order online at mystgalaxy.com. They also have a weekly email newsletter with new releases and such that you can sign up for.
For used books, I use alibris.com, which someone else mentioned.
You're not doomed, but it won't be easy or quick. It took me 2-3 years to find all 24 volumes. You just need to keep looking at places like Rightstuf and Amazon. There are a few used book store sites, Alibris.com, powells.com and AbeBooks.com that might have some and don't forget ebay. BTW, amazon has a used copy of Eye opening vol 3 for $110 Good luck.
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I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
I did the honors for you.
^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3
I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
I did the honors for you.
^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3
As a former book buyer for a large library, I can endorse abebooks.com. They are owned by Amazon, I believe. But my favorite site to buy used book is alibris.com. For buying used books, if you want it clean and unmarked only accept books listed in Very Good or New condition--you'd be surprised what passes for "fair" haha!
A simple google search yielded a copyright result https://books.google.com/books?id=ffw6GI_HqpkC&pg=PA259&lpg=PA259&dq=nothing+is+alien+by+earl+bradsher&source=bl&ots=CEwKSTMT2I&sig=ACfU3U3fhWQtVBpwh27uJ14DKHLKDDZrnA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjGwJCVi9rrAhUdhHIEHc5BCtcQ6AEwA3oECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=nothing%20is%20alien%20by%20earl%20bradsher&f=false
I'm guessing it doesn't have any more value than a couple of dollars or it would be on alibris.com or other booksellers' sites.
You'll probably have to do some online legwork to see if they are worth anything. You can find most common books from the 40's and later on there (abebooks.com or alibris.com and get an idea what they are worth. Unless they are very rare, first editions in excellent shape, or both, don't count on a whole lot. The ones with the pages falling out are probably worthless. Look them up just to be sure, but I'd expect to toss them .
I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
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I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
I did the honors for you.
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I'm really glad it was helpful! Here's a link to Jane Nelson's website... she's the author of Positive Discipline. I've found copies of her books used on alibris.com. It is my favorite gift for new parents.
Most used copies of monographs like this are ex-library copies. The used book market is well represented on sites like bookfinder.com, alibris.com, and abebooks.com. However, this book isn't available on any of them (at a normal price). Borrowing a library copy is probably your only option, or buy the e-book and print it out. Publishers rarely keep books like this in print for more than a few years, but sometimes there are print on demand options.
This is a good read if you really want to see the development from the original stock cars up until the early/mid 90s when this was published:
Anatomy and Development of the Stock Car
by John Craft
You can find it on used book sites, alibris.com etc..
Here, read this book, it was written by another splotch of pus colored bird shit like you; he wrote this one good book but he is a scumbag. Anyway you might learn something about this country after you read it. But hey if you don’t want to open your eyes, fine, just keep licking the flag, retard https://alibris.com/booksearch?keyword=Anelauskas&mtype=B&hs=Search