Why have a title of "what should eBooks cost" and then tie the aewnsrs to the existence of a hardback?That's a broad question with a narrow set of circumstances that don't apply to a lot of books.I've never been much of a hardback buyer, and only for books I'm really excited about and don't want to wait for the paperback.But most of the hardbacks I'm willing to buy are several hundred pages, and now, ironically, I don't want them in hardback because they're too big, too unwieldy and too heavy. I'd MUCH rather read them on my iPad.The vast, vast majority of my eBook purchases are of books that were never in hardback.Mostly I'm profoundly irritated that the eBook of a MMP is the same price as the MMP iteself. It's a ripoff and I am buying far fewer agency priced eBooks in favor of books that are more reasonably priced.There's a developing network or readers and blogs who review self-pubbed books that are as good or better than any traditionally pubbed book, and I'm buying a lot of those these days.

by Akim 02:15:25 AM 2013.10.24

For QuotesChimp rationale, our discourse of car insurance will cope with themes that would have looked virtually unrelated simply a few years past. Such as limiting the legal rights of wounded individuals to have no-fault versus fault insurance methods, their day in court, and the abstraction of territorial evaluation problems will be addressed. In addition, we will introduce you to the ins and outs of your car insurance, a less sensational but still vital measure toward helping you realize a condition of "consumer power." We will take you into the universe of the personal injury law suit and contingency fee lawyers ("Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore"). Eventually, we will urge methods both now and in the future from forcing you out of automobile and garage to keep the cost of your vehicle insurance policy. So, to paraphrase a well-known Bette Davis line, fasten your seatbelts, it's going to be a bumpy ride.

by Paulina 02:33:03 AM 2014.03.07