MediaShift offers a list of top 10 eBook sellers for the week ending November 3, 2013.
Category: Publishers
Nov 06
Amazon Kindle coming to Indie Bookstores.
PCMag reports on Amazon offering bricks and mortar Indie bookstores the opportunity to sell Kindle eReaders and receive a cut of eBook purchases made on the devices afterward.
Nov 05
Wattpad Celebrates Seven Years
GoodeReader offers 7th birthday wishes to Wattpad the world’s largest (20 million users) FREE online author/reader community.
Nov 04
Growth ideas for a maturing eBook marketplace
Digital Book World offers some ideas for growth in an eBook marketplace that is maturing. (As in, not getting older, but getting better.)
Nov 03
New B&N Nook eReader for the holidays.
Online Gadget Store reports on Barnes and Noble’s new version of their Nook eReader that should be expected to launch in time for the holiday season.
Oct 31
Countdown deals at Amazon
Digital Book World posted on Amazon’s new “Countdown” discount deals on Kindle-exclusive books designed to push readers into making the purchase. Here’s an idea: Lower prices! Or how about removing the DRM?
Oct 30
HarperCollins to sell eBook titles directly to readers.
GoodeReader posted on HarperCollins’ move to sell their eBook titles directly to readers. They’re launching the dedicated app for Android and iOS. We saw this one coming a long time ago, the question now is whether publishers that make this move will also make it cost-effective and logical for the consumer to purchase directly. (I have …
Oct 29
Kindle Matchbook now available
Gizmag says that Amazon Kindle Matchbook has gone live. This new program is designed to give you digital copies of previously purchased hard copy editions. The deal won’t apply to all books, so you’ll have to check out the fine print.
Oct 28
One half of Bloomsbury Publishing’s best-sellers are eBooks
According to the Telegraph.co.uk Bloomsbury Publishing says half of its best-selling titles are sold as eBooks.
Oct 27
The future of paper books in the digital age
Digital Trends’ Andrew Couts wonders about the future of “paper” books in the digital age.







