Right-reading (adj): Having the proper orientation (used in printing)

Today is Thursday, March 18, 2010 2:00 pm (U.S. central time).

Topics


 

On this date on this blog

Some Recent Comments

  • jameshigham: I’m not crazy about the aqua tones either – it’s all in the eye of the beholder,...
  • Sarah Newman: What did Shakespeare look like – well l know what l would like him to look like, I’m all...
  • Nancy: What an illuminating e-mail! Thanks to the two of you – Tom for posting such a thought provoking post...
Tom Christensen
("xensen") . tom [at] rightreading.com
 

Subscribe

rss feed button

Search This Blog



12 Recent Posts

Most posts appear early weekday mornings.


 

Some Popular Pages

1 How to Get a Book Published
2 Persian Ceramics
3 Chinese Jade
4 Creative barcodes from Japan
5 Taoism and the Arts of China
6 The digital divide
7 New graphic design 8 Gutenberg and Asia
9 The Yi jing
10 Glossary of Book Publishing Terms
11 Books for Writers
12 Famous Last Words
13 On Julio Cortazar
14 On Lewis Caroll's Sylvie and Bruno
15 Daybook: September
16 The Making of Masters of Bamboo




Some popular blog posts, 2006-2008

Flexible pricing or independent booksellers who pay for readings?

The chains’ dominance of the bookstore segment of the U.S. book publishing industry is a result of the value the country places on open competition. Would you be willing to give up bargain pricing if it meant a thriving culture of independent bookstores and a system that rewards authors with a comfortable yearly income? According to Critical Mass, that’s the choice that Germany made.


POSTING WILL BE A LITTLE LIGHT while I’m on the road.

.

Print, e-mail, bookmark, share
  • Print
  • email
  • del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Facebook
  • Reddit

Comments

Comment from DMS
Time: October 15, 2007, 8:36 am

As a reader, I will look for pricing as an important aspect of my choice. With on line book sellers offering bargain prices and the convenience of not having to get out of my home, it has become more so. I believe that only a minority of readers value author readings and autographs.

Write a comment