Poor Richard Web Press offers Internet Services such as web design, and internet marketing experience. Prwp.com helps the customers to better market and sell the products and services, and help gain the knowledge, manage the finances, and grow business.

In 1972, we opened our first store in a converted laundromat in Dallas, Texas. Co-founders Ken Gjemre and Pat Anderson stocked the store with more than 2,000 books from their personal libraries. Half Price Books was created with the idea of offering a great product at a great price. And it worked! Today, Half Price Books is America's favorite new and used bookstore chain. Our simple philosophy continues under the leadership of Sharon Anderson Wright, daughter of Pat Anderson.

Today Half Pric ...

Large independent bookstore with a searchable database of over a million titles. Includes reading lists and events calendar. Local delivery by bicycle.

BookSense.com is a family of independent-bookseller websites. (And it's the e-commerce arm of the American Booksellers Association's Book Sense program.)

When you visit a BookSense.com virtual bookstore, you will experience the knowledge and passion of independent booksellers who share their love of books with their customers and their communities. You'll have access to information and news about local authors, store events, and myriad staff recommendations -- and you will also be presented w ...

Collins Booksellers is a specialist, professional bookselling company. Through its long history it has concentrated its activities on one central theme: providing the customer with the highest level of service possible. Collins considers bookselling to be a people business, first and foremost and believes that it is in the commitment to people - customers and staff - that the future of the company lies. All staff are continually encouraged to increase their product knowledge and levels of custom ...

The Dymocks George Street store is Sydney's greatest bookstore. Our story begins in 1879 when William Dymock commenced business as a bookseller in a rented room in Market Street. As his business grew, he moved to a larger and grander premises until, in the 1890's he could claim to have a million books in stock. William Dymock died in his thirty-ninth year. Unmarried and childless, he left the business to his sister Marjory, who was married to John Forsyth. From that time onwards, the Forsyth fa ...