View Single Post
Old 07-20-2010, 06:24 PM   #53
some call me tim
Connoisseur
some call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tonguesome call me tim can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongue
 
some call me tim's Avatar
 
Posts: 52
Karma: 22620
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Seattle
Device: Kindle Voyage, Kobo Libra
Quote:
Originally Posted by delphidb96 View Post
SCMT - the OP was 'trolling'.

And b&m bookstores made a *choice* to not adapt to the changing market. Had they adapted, they'd still be around.

No, Great Britain's not more 'literate' - after all, for every 100 d-t books we buy, we're buying 189 e-books.

Derek
Well, B&N are trying to adapt with integrating the nook into their B&M stores. But how does a B&M store stock ebooks on the shelves for customers to peruse? That's like saying CD stores failed because they weren't selling mp3s.

And for the record, I said the UK is likely more "literary" not "literate", though there's some humorous irony there. I'd be surprised if the average American reads more than the average Brit (or any other European for that matter). How many TV channels do they have? How many do we have?
some call me tim is offline   Reply With Quote