

If there are certain books you bring to our book buyback hours that we cannot purchase, but you would still like to give a new home we can take them as donations.


Donations: The Scholar will accept books as donations at our discretion. Please note we only make house calls by appointment for large or unusual collections that are valuable to the store. You will be referred to the book buying team to start the process. Large Quantities: If you are moving, cleaning out your library or simply downsizing and have a large quantity of books that you are unable to bring to the store please contact us including the information requested above. Once a value is determined you have the option of receiving cash or store credit. If a book can be resold for ten dollars or more we will offer a reasonable percentage of our perceived retail price. We can not give an accurate value of a book over the phone or based on a personal description. If we can sell a book for seven dollars or less we would only pay between twenty-five cents or a dollar, depending on condition and desirability. Pricing: The pricing of books is determined by the resale value of your items.
#Carlisle sentinel midtown scholar bookstore free#
If you have five boxes or less please feel free to stop in during these hours. No appointment necessary! If you have a quantity greater than five boxes, please contact the book buy team at bookbuyer. Our current in-store book buyback hours are every Thursday between 2pm and 6pm. Book Show, and click here for more information on the programming. Throughout 2023, the Midtown Scholar Bookstore is celebrating 20 years as a bricks-and-mortar destination in Harrisburg, Pa.Ĭlick here to register for the U.S. Main Street Books in Lafayette, Ind., is a favorite of Angry Robot Books publicist Caroline Lambe, who appreciates the eight-year-old indie as a “wonderful proactive supporter of inclusivity, regularly posting on its socials about the book buying bans and what positive action to take.” Named after the combination of a question mark and an exclamation point, Interabang Books meets challenging questions with bold answers. Sara Hoerdeman, the American Academy of Pediatrics marketing manager for consumer products, didn’t just nominate Harvey’s Tales in Geneva, Ill., to be PW’s 2023 Bookstore of the Year: she wrote a 500-word love letter extolling the virtues of the five-year-old indie, located in an upscale suburb northwest of Chicago. Book Show on Monday, May 22, 4:30–5 p.m.Īt Edmonds Bookshop in the historic town center of Edmonds, Wash., Michelle Bear refers to herself not as the owner but as “the most recent and honored caretaker.” A panel of judges will select the winner, which will be announced at a virtual reception during the U.S. This year’s finalists bring distinctive styles to bookselling.
