Question by justme: do you know any online book stores with a low shipping fee or none at all?
i like using Amazon, but their $ 4 shipping charge for everything is getting old.

Best answer:

Answer by Allie24
i like amazon too, but if u buy a few books at once (over $ 25 dollars) then shipping is free. sorry i don’t know of any other sites! i just order a lot at once on amazon.

Give your answer to this question below!

www.occupyeducated.org This is an emergency response to the destruction of the library at Occupy Wall Street, a clear attempt to destroy the education of passionate people who are tired of living in a deeply flawed system. Razing libraries and burning books has historically failed every time; thiis will be the most colossal failure to repress education in history, because this time, the education will not be centralized. Just as the library was a collection of donated books, OccupyEducated.org is a place where you can have your say as to what books are important reading for understanding the occupation.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

book


Image by Mr. Ducke
A fascinating book about Arctic exploration, much of it in the words of the explorers themselves.

Randall has written a guide to wildlife’s craziest and nastiest animals. Most of them are endangered or near threatened. Randall presents a bevy of crazy, badass animals as only he can. It’s profane, irreverent and quite simply deliciously hilarious! To Pre-order a book and find out Randall’s Book Reading schedule and other crazy news, visit: randallsanimals.com And be sure to check out Andrews McMeel for other great titles: www.andrewsmcmeel.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

www.GetPublishedTV.com If you plan to write a book you need to know that 80% of the success of your work with be determined by the title and cover of your book. Best-selling author Dale Beaumont reveals the seven different types of book titles and which ones have the biggest impact and why. This knowledge is essential for all published and unpublished authors.

Inspired by the 1978 disco hit “I Will Survive”, the lyrics were rewritten to proclaim support for libraries, particularly under the stress of tight budgets. Another version of this video is available, which begins with a send-up of a typically hectic day in the life of a professional librarian. LYRICS When the budget was first slashed, I was petrified How to do my job With my new printer denied? Then I ran off a few more They didn’t look too wrong The streaks are long But we’ll just have to get along So we step back In the library’s base Approving fewer, but better programs Without disgrace Should we stop inviting authors? Should we buy condensed books? Pretty sure that the homeschoolers Would just give us dirty looks Come on now, walk, in our door Just wander around now You are welcome to explore Did you think we’d stop reading to your kids? We still want them To learn about the pyramids We’ll advise! Alphabetize! For as long as we have patrons Libraries will stay alive We’ve got computers spread throughout And so much to check out We’ll survive We will survive Hey hey It took lots of hard work To stand this budget squeeze Trying hard to mend the pieces of your DVDs I drove oh so many miles Just feeling sorry for myself We used to worry But we’ll be better in a hurry For us a crisis Is nothing new Just bring these items back by The date that they are due Check out new releases Wonders to behold But I’m saving this one for the patron Who has placed the hold Come on now …

We know that Bible is the most sold book of the world. But if we do a little research, we will find that books related to Jesus and Christianity also belong to same category. Not only from religious point of view, a Jesus book is popular among every age group due to its humane approach. Even an atheist would enjoy the read for Jesus was not merely a religious head; to begin with he was a teacher and a rebel.

The stories related to Jesus are not miraculous. They have a moral and you take a lesson from them. You can come across those incidents in your everyday life, so it is easy to believe too. This is the most important reason behind this immense popularity enjoyed by each Jesus book.

This generation is keener about cartoon films and video games. To encourage them to read Jesus book, many publishing houses have come up with an innovative idea. They publish illustrious picture books which attract the kids and they find it interesting to read. And in no time parents find their children glued to the pages.

If you browse through the aisles of best sellers in your nearby library, you will find them overwhelmed with Jesus books. Each of them is based on a diverse topic. If some talk about His transformation as God, some are based on regional adaptation of His being. Some claim he had stayed in India while others question His divinity. So, whether its submitting to His godliness or questioning His power, Jesus books never cease to lose their popularity.

No matter what is the perspective, the Christian children’s picture books will always steal the show. It is because even after so many centuries He is still a mystery. He is always seen as a mystic. If you are devout follower of Christianity, you will read these books to know more about Him. If you disregard His divinity, you will read the Jesus Books that question His existence and power to strengthen your belief. And if you are a non Christian, you will read just to know what this all fuss is about.

In the summer of 1964, 14-year-old John LaRizzio begins working as a morning milk delivery boy, running products to customers? doorsteps and front porches. In return, this shy young man earns $ 10 per week and all the chocolate milk he can drink. It becomes his routine from 5 to 7 a.m. six days a week, 52 weeks a year, for the next five years. His memories of those years ? and his insights years later ? tell their own story in this new book from Dog Ear Publishing.

?Hey, Milkman!? features descriptions of the small Pennsylvania community where John lives, which has one bank, one traffic light, one state liquor store and one family-owned supermarket, as well as many mom and pop shops. Many of the shops sold Bear Creek Dairy products, stocked faithfully by John and his teenage companion. Delivering milk allows John to intimately know the neighborhoods and homes within them, the dogs he can trust and the gates that require an extra push to latch. Through good weather and bad, customers can count on their dairy delivery, and all the time outdoors nurtures John?s love of nature.

This casual memoir opens a window to the past for those who grew up with milk deliveries and offers the discovery of another era to those who didn?t. The book recalls what he learned during his ?milkman mornings? and helps him rediscover his true self. The author?s story flows easily, shedding light on a series of somewhat ordinary events rather than focusing on just his highs and lows, capturing his experience of growing up. As LaRizzio writes, ?I?ve come to comprehend that we are the sum of our total lifetime?s fortunes, not just of those brief, few days that we claim to be among our worst or our finest.?

Author John LaRizzio served 35 years as a project engineer, engineering manager and director of engineering for a major U.S. corporation after graduating from Penn State University. He worked for five years as a milk deliveryman in his hometown of Nesquehoning, Pa., forming a bond with nature that continues to inspire his poetry and prose. ?Hey, Milkman!? ? his first book ? also features some of LaRizzio?s poetry.

For additional information, please visit http://www.WritingsByJohnL.com


Hey, Milkman!

John LaRizzio

Dog Ear Publishing

ISBN: 978-1-4575-0770-0

Banned Books Week Banner


Image by DML East Branch
During Banned Books Week, we show our support of the intellectual freedom and the freedom to read. One of the reccuring images we have used each year is this banner we created with 99 of the 100 most banned books for the years 1990-2000. There are a surprising number of literary classics, children’s books and books we’ve all grown up reading at home, in the library and at school. Authors like Roald Dahl, Stephen King, Judy Blume and Chris Crutcher even have several titles on this list!

Can you figure out which book is missing? (lulu852 was the first to guess the answer HERE.)

What is your favorite Banned Book?
How many have you read?
Pretty soon the list for years 2000-2010 will be released, what are your guesses about the books we’ll see on that list? One thing we’re fairly certain of, Harry Potter (series) will feature pretty high on the list!

Check out this incredible short film David Jewell made teasing the full-length documentary online!

Your library will always support your choice to read, and your choice to not read any of these books. We feel the best way to support your freedom to read is to make sure no one else makes that choice for you. Stop by your local library and enjoy your freedoms, and all that the library has to offer!

Polar Bears Aren’t White, You Know!


Image by Dr DAD (Daniel A D’Auria MD)
PRESS RELEASE from Amazon.com

www.amazon.com/Polar-Bears-Arent-White-Know/dp/0984985018…

Polar bears come to life with stunning photography, rhyme in new
ecologically-oriented children’s book
“Polar Bears Aren’t White, You Know!” by Daniel D’Auria educates readers on the unique coloring of our mysteriously beautiful polar bears, as well as their fading habitats
TABERNACLE, N.J. – Daniel D’Auria not only teaches young readers about the true coloring of polar bears in his children’s book, “Polar Bears Aren’t White, You Know!” (ISBN 0984985018), he also brings attention to the plight of these unique, endangered creatures and other animals as a result of global climate change. Through the use of his own striking wildlife photography, D’Auria reveals a world little-seen by most, and one which he shows is fading fast.

Using easy-to-follow rhymes, the author takes readers on an in-depth journey into the lives of the animals in Manitoba, Canada. D’Auria’s hobby of wildlife photography shines beautifully through his book as he also subtly educates children on a more important topic: global climate change. He hopes by presenting this important topic to children, it will create a more ecologically conscious future generation.

“I want to introduce young children to some of these creatures early in life so we may foster a greater understanding of the need for us to be ecologically responsible,” D’Auria says. “There is so much knowledge these children can gain by understanding that a great amount of our wilderness and its inhabitants are disappearing due to global climate change.”

He describes his book as a bedtime story that parents and children will enjoy together. D’Auria hopes both will cherish for a lifetime the moments they spend reading and learning together.

“Polar Bears Aren’t White, You Know!” is available for sale online at Amazon.com and other channels.

About the Author:
Dr. Daniel D’Auria is a practicing physician. He graduated from Rutgers Medical School and is the founding member of Digestive Health Physicians, PA. He has written a previous book on polar bears and is currently working on several children’s books featuring wildlife and wildlife photography. D’Auria and his family live in New Jersey.

MEDIA CONTACT
Daniel D’Auria
Email: dddmd@msn.com
Phone: (609) 220-0618
Website: www.danieldauria.com

REVIEW COPIES AND INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE

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