There should be someway to sell e and paper versions together for a discount. Say the e-book went dead in two weeks unless revived by a code found in the printed version.
I wish this would happen. Usually the only e-books I buy are ones I already own in paper, but want to be able to carry them with me wherever I am. (Why yes, I have e and paper versions of all the Parasol Protectorate books, The Night Circus, and Something Wicked This Way Comes. And Dracula, of course, but that's a given.)
Does
Anathem
have graphs and charts and shit? I am considering it for my next audiobook (almost done with
Ready Player One,
so I am in a Neal Stephenson mood now), but I don't want to miss out on any great visual aids like in
Cryptonomicon.
Although actually
Reamde
seems like an even more appropriate follow-up to that book. Any graphs/charts in that one?
Anathem has a few illustrations, but more importantly, it has a glossary that will need to be referenced often.
P-C, no. Not that I recall (for REAMDE)
Anathem has a few illustrations, but more importantly, it has a glossary that will need to be referenced often.
Ah, that is a good point.
P-C, no. Not that I recall (for REAMDE)
Ooh, well, maybe that would be better.
If it's annotated properly, using a glossary in ebooks is perfectly simple.
I wish there was a secondary market where I could *give* ebooks away. I'm happy to do without it, I just feel there should be a way I can legally transfer my drm!
Until that happens, people won't convert fully.
Signed, didn't want to pay $12.99 for Why We Suck
God. I need to finish Reamde.
Bad me -- I read the last Parasol Protectorate weeks ago!
When others are finished, we can geeble!
And yep, P-C, there's a tie-in. Little, but there. I will try to read the rest of the stories tonight, if I have time.
Alison Bechdel gets a Guggenheim: [link]