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Old 01-24-2010, 02:53 PM   #11
Boston
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Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.Boston writes the songs that make the whole world sing.
 
Posts: 555
Karma: 40032
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Boston :)
Device: Kindle, Kobo Aura H20, Pixel XL
The $9.99 Kindle price is attractive for new books out in hardcover. But with delays in ebook releases and/or the $9.99 pricing, I found that waiting has the benefit of watching paper prices drop.

Its become clear the Kindle prices often do not drop along with paper pricing (and if it does, the savings is often minimal).

For the first time in 2 years, I find myself buying paper books again because of pricing.

Here are some paper books, I've purchased this month - all new, all from Amazon...all more expensive on the Kindle.

Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "The Elegance of the Hedgehog"
Muriel Barbery; Paperback; $7.50
Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "The School of Essential Ingredients"
Erica Bauermeister; Hardcover; $5.44
Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "The Housekeeper and the Professor: A Novel"
Yoko Ogawa; Paperback; $5.60
Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "The Cellist of Sarajevo"
Steven Galloway; Hardcover; $8.56
Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "LoveHampton"
Sherri Rifkin; Paperback; $4.25
Sold by: Amazon.com, LLC
1 "In an Instant: A Family's Journey of Love and Healing"
Lee Woodruff; Paperback; $3.14

I'd rather buy ebooks but I am a firm believer that the price needs to be below what I can get it for in print.
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