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Writer:

Roy Kenagy

Biography: Student, reader, librarian, consultant, teacher.

director - D.W. Young
summary - THE BOOKSELLERS is a lively, behind-the-scenes look at the New York rare book world and the fascinating people who inhabit it. Executive produced by Parker Posey and featuring interviews with some of the most important dealers in the business, as well as prominent collectors, auctioneers, and writers, THE BOOKSELLERS is both a loving celebration of book culture and a serious exploration of the future of the book
duration - 99Min
Genres - Documentary

Add professional booksellers, bookmen, and bookstore owners to this project. You can visit HistoryLink to find out which projects include your ancestors. Bookselling is the commercial trading of books, the retail and distribution end of the publishing process. People who engage in bookselling are called booksellers or bookmen. The founding of libraries in 300 BC stimulated the energies of the Athenian booksellers. In Rome, toward the end of the republic, it became the fashion to have a library, and Roman booksellers carried on a flourishing trade. The spread of Christianity naturally created a great demand for copies of the Gospels, other sacred books, and later on for missals and other devotional volumes for both church and private use. The modern system of bookselling dates from soon after the introduction of printing. In the course of the 16th and 17th centuries the Low Countries for a time became the chief centre of the bookselling world. Modern book selling has changed dramatically with the advent of the computer. With major websites such as Amazon, ebay, and other big book distributors all offering affiliate programs, book sales have now, more than ever, been put in the hands of the small business owner. Greek and Roman booksellers In the book of Jeremiah the prophet is represented as dictating to Baruch the scribe, who described the mode in which his book was written. These scribes were the earliest booksellers, and supplied copies as they were demanded. Aristotle possessed a somewhat extensive library, and Plato is recorded to have paid the large sum of one hundred minae for three small treatises of Philolaus the Pythagorean. When the Alexandrian library was founded about 300 BC, various expedients were used for the purpose of procuring books, and this appears to have stimulated the energies of the Athenian booksellers. In Rome, toward the end of the republic, it became the fashion to have a library as part of the household furniture. Roman booksellers carried on a flourishing trade. Their shops ( taberna librarii) were chiefly in the Argiletum, and in the Vicus Sandalarius. On the door, or on the side posts, was a list of the books on sale; and Martial, who mentions this also, says that a copy of his First Book of Epigrams might be purchased for five denarii. In the time of Augustus the great booksellers were the Sosii. According to Justinian, a law was passed granting to the scribes the ownership of the material written; this may be the beginnings of the modern law of copyright. Islamic bookshops Abbasid Caliphate in the east and Caliphate of Córdoba in the west, encouraged the development of bookshops, copyists, and book dealers across the entire Muslim world, in Islāmic cities such as Damascus, Baghdad, and Córdoba. According to Encyclopædia Britannica: Scholars and students spent many hours in these bookshop schools reading, examining, and studying available books or purchasing favourite selections for their private libraries. Book dealers traveled to famous bookstores in search of rare manuscripts for purchase and resale to collectors and scholars and thus contributed to the spread of learning. Many such manuscripts found their way to private libraries of famous Muslim scholars such as Avicenna, al-Ghazālī, and al-Fārābī, who in turn made their homes centres of scholarly pursuits for their favourite students. Christianity The spread of Christianity naturally created a great demand for copies of the Gospels, other sacred books, and later on for missals and other devotional volumes for both church and private use. Before the Reformation and the introduction of printing, scribes and stationers who sold books formed guilds. Some of these stationers had stations built against the walls of cathedrals. Besides the sworn stationers there were many booksellers in Oxford who were not sworn; for one of the statutes, passed in 1373, expressly states that, in consequence of their presence, books of great value are sold and carried away from Oxford, the owners of them are cheated, and the sworn stationers are deprived of their lawful business. It was, therefore, enacted that no bookseller except two sworn stationers or their deputies, should sell any book being either his own property or that of another, exceeding half a mark in value, under a pain of imprisonment, or, if the offence was repeated, of forfeiting his trade within the university. French Booksellers In 1810 Napoleon created a system by which, a would-be bookseller had to apply for a license (brevet), and supply four references testifying to his morality, and four confirmations of his professional ability to perform the job. All references had to be certified by the local mayor. If the application was accepted, the bookseller would have to swear an oath of loyalty to the régime. The application process was conducted to ensure that the new bookstore was not a place that distributed rebellious publications. The brevet process continued until 1870. Source: Wikipedia: Bookselling Modern bookselling The modern system of bookselling dates from soon after the introduction of printing. The earliest printers were also editors and booksellers; but being unable to sell every copy of the works they printed, they had agents at most of the seats of learning, such as Antony Koburger, who introduced the art of printing into Nuremberg in 1470. The religious dissensions of the continent, and the Reformation in England under Henry VIII and Edward VI, created a great demand for books; but in England neither monarchs of the Tudor nor Stuart dynasties could easily tolerate a free press, and various efforts were made to curb it. The first patent for the office of king's printer was granted to Thomas Berthelet by Henry VIII in 1529, but only such books as were first licensed were to be printed. At that time even the purchase or possession of an unlicensed book was a punishable offense. In 1556 the Company of Stationers was incorporated, and very extensive powers were granted in order that obnoxious books might be repressed. In the following reigns the Star Chamber exercised a rather effectual censorship; but, in spite of all precaution, such was the demand for books of a polemical nature, that many were printed abroad and surreptitiously introduced into England. In the course of the 16th and 17th centuries the Low Countries for a time became the chief centre of the bookselling world, and many of the finest folios and quartos in our libraries bear the names of Jansen, Blauw or Plantin, with the imprint of Amsterdam, Utrecht, Leiden or Antwerp, while the Elzevirs besides other works produced their charming little pocket classics. The southern towns of Douai and Saint-Omer at the same time furnished polemical works in English. Queen Elizabeth interfered little with books except when they emanated from Roman Catholics, or touched upon her royal prerogatives; and towards the end of her reign, and during that of her successor, James, bookselling flourished. So much had bookselling increased during the Protectorate that, in 1658, was published A Catalogue of the most Vendible Books in England by W. London. A bad time immediately followed. Although there were provincial booksellers the centre of the trade was St. Paul's Churchyard. When the Great Fire of London began in 1666 the booksellers put most of their stock in the vaults of the church, where it was destroyed. The Restoration also restored the office of Licenser of the Press, which continued until 1694. In the first copyright statute, the Statute of Anne (1709), which specially relates to booksellers, it is enacted that, if any person shall think the published price of a book unreasonably high, he may make a complaint to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and to certain other persons named, who shall examine his complaint, and if well founded reduce the price; and any bookseller charging more than the price so fixed shall be fined £5 for every copy sold. Apparently this enactment remained a dead letter. Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers The Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers (until 1937 the Worshipful Company of Stationers) (usually known as the Stationers' Company) is one of the Livery Companies of the City of London. The Stationers' Company was formed as an organisation in 1403; it received a Royal Charter in 1557. It held a monopoly over the publishing industry and was officially responsible for setting and enforcing regulations until the enactment of the Statute of Anne in 1710. In 1403, the Corporation of London approved the formation of a Guild of Stationers. At this time, stationers were either text writers, lymners (illuminators), bookbinders or booksellers who worked at a fixed location (stationarius) beside the walls of St Paul's Cathedral. Booksellers sold manuscript books, or copies thereof produced by their respective firms for retail; they also sold writing materials. Illuminators illustrated and decorated manuscripts. Printing gradually displaced manuscript production so that, by the time the Guild received a Royal Charter of Incorporation on 4 May 1557, it had in effect become a Printers' Guild. In 1559, it became the 47th in City Livery Company precedence. Source: Wikipedia: Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers.

The booksellers documentary watch. The booksellers documentary where to watch. The booksellers 2019. The booksellers book. Examples of bookseller bookseller Most of the essays focus on the key figures - authors, booksellers, and printers - in the production of different types of publication. Low-status occupations included a bookseller, lodging-house keepers, a coffee-stand keeper and teachers. These examples are from the Cambridge English Corpus and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. More examples Fewer examples The books may be purchased from any bookseller. First, there was no consensus among the profession, as, for example, booksellers' unions are in favour of a free market. Subscribers and contributors include publishers, booksellers, librarians, literary agents, authors and others involved professionally with the book in thirty countries. We should not underestimate the importance of the booksellers' privileges in this matter, but more was at stake. Outside the house a whole new commercial world emerged as enterprising booksellers and stationers began producing guidebooks, whether official or unofficial, for would-be visitors. Moreover, they select one or several booksellers who are asked to deliver the ordered books. Nevertheless, it may be that the libraries worsened the economics of the second-hand bookseller and newsagents. But only by reading the correspondence of booksellers can one gauge their effects. With one stroke of the pen, this measure destroyed most of the trade between the provincial booksellers and foreign publishers. Without this pedagogic stimulus, it is true that the shelves of booksellers would have looked rather bare. In the end, such denunciations may go some way towards explaining the lengths to which booksellers and printers went to propagandize their own social worth in the age of print. Lawyers, booksellers, and other professionals began to reside and work in towns in a way distinct from the merchants, tradesmen, and manufacturers who made up the civic community. But it is interesting that the collection on censorship does not include, for example, an article on the ways one specific bookseller dealt with the damage to his inventory. Translations of bookseller {{setText}} in Chinese (Traditional) in Japanese in Turkish in French in Catalan in Arabic in Czech in Danish in Indonesian in Thai in Vietnamese in Polish in Malay in German in Norwegian in Korean in Portuguese in Chinese (Simplified) in Italian in Russian in Spanish {{{translatePanelDefaultEntry. entryLeft}}} See more 書商，售書者, 圖書公司… kitapçı, kitap satan kişi… คนขายหนังสือ… der Buchhändler / die Buchhändlerin… 书商，售书者, 图书公司… книготорговец, книготоргующая организация… Need a translator? Get a quick, free translation!

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The booksellers streaming. Antiquarian booksellers are part scholar, part detective and part businessperson, and their personalities and knowledge are as broad as the material they handle. They also play an underappreciated yet essential role in preserving history. THE BOOKSELLERS takes viewers inside their small but fascinating world, populated by an assortment of obsessives, intellects, eccentrics and dreamers. The Booksellers (2019) Documentary. The booksellers association. Catalogues Recent acquisitions (November 2019) Bookseller: Antiquariat Haufe & Lutz Specialities: Old and rare books, Children's books, Architecture, Travel, Gastronomy, Illustrated books, Hunting, History, Philosophy, Photography, Bibliophilia, Medicine, Science and technology [... ] Read more Subscribe to our Newsletter articles Bibliography Bibliography Week New York 21 - 25 January 2020 Published on 14 Jan. 2020 BIBLIOGRAPHY WEEK happens each year in New York City at the end of January when the principal national organizations devoted to book history have their annual meetings. Other groups plan interesting events, too, since so many bibliophiles are in town. Some events (not noted here) are open to members only, but mostly you are encouraged to show up everywhere: get a sense of what is going on in the book world, hear some interesting papers, schmooze over cocktails... […] Read More.

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The booksellers wife. The booksellers diary. The booksellers retreat kings langley. The booksellers documentary. The booksellers ltd. The booksellers movie review. The booksellers tale. Why Independence Matters Think about the last good book you read. Did it make you feel more connected to others? Maybe it served as a welcome escape. Maybe it helped you rediscover the beauty in life. Did it surprise you? As an independent bookstore, we strive to offer the same variety and richness of experience as the books on our shelves. And because the only people we’re beholden to are our customers and ourselves, we can focus on what really matters — promoting diverse perspectives, upholding the free exchange of ideas, championing the enduring power of books, and bolstering the great community of readers and authors we’re lucky to be a part of. Thank you for supporting these lofty goals. Your choice sustains a family business with over 500 local booksellers, and allows us to follow our passion for getting the right books into the right hands, 365 days a year. Thank you for supporting these lofty goals. Your choice sustains a family business with over 500 local booksellers, and allows us to follow our passion for getting the right books into the right hands, 365 days a year.

The booksellers at austin landing. Amazon's 2019 sales increased 20% to $280. 5bn and enjoyed a bumper Christmas period with sales up 21% on the previous year, according to its latest financial results... Read more In 2019, the top five UK trade publishers had a collective dip in e-book sales of 4. 8%, concluding the last six years of the decade in which the groups’ cumulative digital volumes have plateaued in... Read more As Britain officially leaves the European Union at 11 p. m. tonight (Friday 31st January) and embarks on an 11-month transition period, a number of trade figures say this new era could usher in... Read more Opinion One direction By Philip Jones Editor at The Bookseller For those who have been hiding under a book these past few years and months, I regret to inform you that as of 11 p. m.... Read more.

The booksellers chicago. The bookseller. The booksellers movie. The booksellers movie trailer. X Este sitio web utiliza cookies, tanto propias como de terceros, para mejorar su experiencia de navegaci�n. Si contin�a navegando, consideramos que acepta su uso. M�s informaci�n. The booksellers fountain square. Community Conversations Books Hours Monday - Thursday 9-9 Friday - Saturday 9-11 Sunday 9-6 * The Bistro Now Opens at 8! New Releases Lark & Owl Booksellers has joined. allows the user to support their love of audiobooks and continue to support their favorite independent bookstore. For more information, click HERE. Events Story Time Join us every Monday at 10 AM for story time fun in the children's area at Lark & Owl Trivia Night @ L&O Join us in the Garden every Monday @ 7 PM to test your knowledge and win some awesome prizes! 1st Prize - $100 L&O Bistro Gift Card 2nd Prize - $25 L&O Bistro Gift Card 3rd Prize - $15 Lark & Owl Booksellers Gift Card Sugarwoods Studio Market & Flea The Sugarwoods Studio Market & Flea features handmade crafts and jewelry by Austin area artists, as well as unique vintage finds. August 27 The Old Truck Author Reading & Book Signing Saturday, February 8th @ 3pm Join us in welcoming Jarrett & Jerome Pumphrey to Lark and Owl Booksellers, Saturday, February 8th at 3pm. Chesley Antoinette @ Lark & Owl Booksellers Tuesday, February 11th & Wednesday, February 12th Lark & Owl Booksellers is proud to partner with the Georgetown Art Center to bring two events featuring Chesley Antoinette, of Cantoinette Studios, to Lark and Owl Booksellers. Join us, as we learn about the history and art of tignon, headwraps of women of African descent. Discover the History of Tignon at Lark & Owl Booksellers Tuesday, February 11th, 2020 6 - 7:30 pm Meet-and-Greet with the artist from 6 - 6:30 pm Lecture and Q&A session with Chesley Antoinette from 6:30 - 7:30 pm free event Heart of the Headwrap Workshop Wednesday, February 12th, 2020 6 - 7:45 pm Meet-and-Greet with the artist (ticket-holder only) from 6 - 6:30 pm Presentation & hands-on workshop (materials provided) with Chesley Antoinette from 6:30 - 7:45 pm Workshop goers will participate in a friendly competition, with a prize for the winner! This is a ticketed event, $35 each Galentine's Movie Night @ Lark & Owl Booksellers Saturday, February 15th @ 7pm Lark & Owl February Book Club Join us Tuesday, February 18th at 10:30am or 7pm for a conversation about our February pick Next Year in Havana by Chanel Cleeton Our book club meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 10:30 am for our larks and 7 pm for our owls Author Carolyn Cohagan Sunday, February 23rd@ 3pm Join us for an author event and writing workshop with Carolyn Cohagan. This workshop is for girls ages 11-15. Open mic Poetry night Friday, February 28th @7:30pm Theme for this month is Verses Versus Poetry may contain adult themes, parental guidance suggested Upcoming events The Bistro Hours Join us Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm Friday-Saturday 8am-11pm Sunday 8am-6pm Monday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-4pm Snacks Menu 4pm-8pm Dinner Menu 8pm-9pm Snacks Menu Tuesday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-9pm Snacks Menu Wednesday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-9pm Snacks Menu Thursday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-9pm Snacks Menu Friday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-4pm Snacks Menu 4pm-9pm Dinner Menu 9pm-11pm Snacks Menu Saturday - 8am-2pm Daytime Menu 2pm-4pm Snacks Menu 4pm-9pm Dinner Menu 9pm-11pm Snacks Menu Sunday - 8am-4pm Daytime Menu 4pm-6pm Snacks Menu Our Team Founder - General Manager Jane Estes Co-Founder/Retail Buyer & Design Misty Adair Co-Founder/Community Outreach Rachael Jonrowe Co-Founder/Legal Kelly McClennahan Co-Founder/Public Relations Kristina Moore Co-Founder/Investor Relations & Events Amanda Parr Co-Founder/Finance Mari Ramirez Co-Founder Sara Ramirez Co-Founder/Marketing & Brand Development Kristin Rountree Co-Founder/Book Buyer Janet Thompson Book Buyer Colleen Ellis Bookseller Maria Rivera Booksellers Kim Ralph Bookseller Lindsay Howard Bookseller Molly McConnell Join Our Team Lark & Owl is an independent bookstore, bistro, and retail experience, founded by women, in historic Downtown Georgetown, Texas. Our mission is to meet the needs of our customers by creating an inviting space for community, conversation, and books. Our commitment to a diverse and inclusive community is reflected not only by the books on our shelves, but by the voices in our store, and we recognize that our number one asset is our employees, whose knowledge, enthusiasm, and sense of service is the biggest contributor to the success of our mission. To learn more about joining our team, click the link below Contact us 205 W. 6th Street Suite 101 Georgetown, TX 78626 phone: 512. 688. 5582 Photo by Phil Butler Photography Please credit photographer if image is used.

The booksellers at laurelwood memphis tn. The booksellers. The bookseller's daughter. ______________________________________________________________________________ (Pictured top left to bottom right) 1. The Communication Book: 44 Ideas for Better Conversations Every Day by Mikael Krogerus, Roman Tschäppeler 2. For Young Readers - Baby Paleontologist (Baby Scientist) Board book by Dr. Laura Gehl (Author), Daniel Wiseman (Illustrator) 3. For Young Readers - Ravi’s Roar by Tom Percival 4. Islamic Empires: The Cities that Shaped Civilization? From Mecca to Dubai by Justin Marozzi 5. Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation by Steve Luxenberg 6. Chopin’s Piano: In Search of the Instrument That Transformed Music by Paul Kildea 7. Half Broke by Ginger Gaffney 8. Morning Meditations: Awaken Your Power to Change compiled by Norton Professional Books 9. Overturning Brown: The Segregationist Legacy of the Modern School Choice Movement by Steve Suits 10. The Author’s Checklist by Elizabeth K. Kracht by E. J. Dionne, Jr. 11. Code Red: How Progressives and Moderates Can Unite to Save Our Country by E. Dionne, Jr. Black History Month Features Athletes 1. Arthur Ashe: A Life by Raymond Aresenaut 2. Althea Gibson: The Story of Tennis’ Fleet-of-Foot Girl by Megan Reid, Illustrated by Laura Freeman Source Booksellers T-Shirts - $18! (In-store purchase only) For details about our Events, see our Events page. 2/5, 11:30a and 2p World Read Aloud Day For 11 years, World Read Aloud Day has called attention to the important of sharing stories by challenging participants to grab a book, find an audience, and read aloud. This year, Source Booksellers celebrates the books of Peter H. Reynolds. Come read aloud with us! Sat. 2/8, 10a Mind, Body, Spirit Class - QiGong w/Betty UP Coming! 2/14, 5:30p - Valentine's Day Music & Books w/William & Friends Source Booksellers on the Air! On August 6th the ladies of Source Booksellers, Janet Webster Jones & Alyson Jones Turner were featured on WDET’s Culture Shift, discussing three “Must Read” books: Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, Underland by Robert MacFarlane, and Stay Sexy & Don’t Get Murdered by Karen Kilgariff & Georgia Hardstark. Listen to the interview here. We are excited that the BBC program World Book Café Detroit segment, which was recorded earlier this year at Source Booksellers, will air the weekend of June 23rd on the World Service. Here is the link to the broadcast schedule. In partnership with the Detroit Institute of Arts, we are pleased to present the video of our recent Making Home Community Conversation, based on the "Making Home" Exhibit at the DIA. You can view it here or click the picture below. We were so honored to host BBC's World Book Cafe in March, with a panel of awesome Detroit literary agents for a discussion on the Literary Life of Detroit. Please check out this article here in the American Booksellers' Association's BTW recent newsletter about this event. BBC World Book Cafe was short in Detroit on March 9 with Source Booksellers as host. This event was the third in the series - Berlin, Beruit and Detroit. The program is scheduled to be aired on BBC radio affiliates on March 28th. The Berlin program can be heard now on BBC World Book Cafe. Source Booksellers was thrilled to be a part of this unique effort, and share in showcasing our beloved community of Detroit. Check back for the link to our episode. ANNOUNCEMENT! Source Booksellers now sells digital audiobooks! Through a partnership with, we have an online audiobook store where you can purchase books that we, also carry in the store. To start buying and listening visit here or click on the picture below. The publication Shelf Awareness features a great article on findings from a Harvard Business School study about indie bookstores thriving. Read the article here. We are super excited to announce that our “Dawn of Detroit: A Chronicle of Slavery and Freedom in the City of Straits” Book Launch w/Dr. Tiya Miles is now available to view on C-SPAN Book TV. Tune in here. Source Booksellers Recommends: Expand Reading Horizons! Alert! Alert! For bibliophiles! Check out LeVar Burton Reads podcast for some juicy stories for your ears. Source Booksellers is honored to be featured in Shelf Awareness, the website for Daily Enlightenment for the Book Trade. Check out the article here. With the release of the paperback version of Lawrence Hill's The Illegal, we were pleasantly surprised to find Source Booksellers' Janet Jones quoted in the Praise For The Illegal section in the front of the book! Source Booksellers made Huffington Post's list of 50 Of The Best Indie Bookstores In America. Check it out here - we're #47. We're so thankful to the Detroit Bus Company for featuring Source Booksellers in its recent Behind the Counter podcast. Have a listen here. Source Booksellers was featured in the AARP magazine! Check it out here. Photo by Tim Leon for PARKVIEW MAGAZINE Source Booksellers on the air Independent bookstores are on the rise despite digital competition March 10, 2015 Janet Jones was featured on Michigan Public Radio's Stateside with Cynthia Canty. You can listen to it here. Source in Print We're featured in two print publications this month: Metro Times - Check it out here. Natural Awakenings - Check it out here on page 12. Source Booksellers in Model D Model D's guide to shopping local this holiday season Read the story here in Model D. Holiday season brings good tidings of new Detroit bookstores Check out the story here in Model D Media. Yahoo Travel Guide on shopping local in Detroit Indie Bookstore News! Did you know indie bookstores are on the rise? Find out more here in this article from Slate Magazine. Source Booksellers' Owner on WDET - 101. 9 On Monday, Sept. 29, Source Booksellers' owner Janet Webster Jones had the awesome opportunity to be an on air panelist on WDET - 101. 9's show Detroit Today "Aging Together" segment. Led by Laura Weber Davis, panelists included Randal Charlton, and Dennis Archambault. Listen to the podcast here. Source Booksellers is featured in model D: 'Encore entrepreneurs' add vibrance to Detroit's small business scene. Check out the story here. For our customers who travel Woodward, the M-1 Rail Project is well underway. As you travel to visit us in Midtown and around the area, stay up-to-date with the construction project and traffic redirects here.

The booksellers bistro memphis tn. The wide-ranging BA event programme on offer to booksellers is a key member benefit. We host a number of events throughout the year including annual conferences, regional bookshop evenings, exhibitions and author dinners. Our conferences offer both informative business programmes and entertaining social programmes with valuable networking opportunities. We attract a variety of speakers from the book trade and beyond. From high profile author speakers to workshops for booksellers to exchange ideas and share skills, there is something for everyone. See below for our forthcoming events.

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot. The booksellers bistro memphis. The booksellers documentary netflix. The booksellers imdb. بائِعُ كُتُب knihkupec boghandler könyvkereskedõ bóksali kníhkupec bookseller [ˈbʊkˌseləʳ] N → librero/a m/f a bookseller's → una librería bookseller [ˈbʊksɛlə r] n → libraire mf bookseller [ˈbʊkˌsɛləʳ] n → libraio book ( buk) noun 1. a number of sheets of paper ( especially printed) bound together. an exercise book. 2. a piece of writing, bound and covered. I've written a book on Shakespeare. 3. a record of bets. verb 1. to buy or reserve (a ticket, seat etc) for a play etc. I've booked four seats for Friday's concert. to hire in advance. We've booked the hall for Saturday. ˈbookable adjective able to be reserved in advance. Are these seats bookable? ˈbooking noun a reservation. ˈbooklet ( -lit) noun a small, thin book. a booklet about the history of the town. ˈbookbinding noun putting the covers on books. ˈbookbinder noun ˈbookcase noun a set of shelves for books. ˈbooking-office noun an office where travel tickets etc are sold. a queue at the station booking-office. ˈbookmaker noun a professional betting man who takes bets and pays winnings. ˈbookmark noun something put in a book to mark a particular page. ˈbookseller noun a person who sells books. ˈbookshelf noun a shelf on which books are kept. ˈbookshop noun a shop which sells books. ˈbookworm noun a person who reads a lot. booked up having every ticket sold. The theatre is booked up for the season. book in to sign one's name on the list of guests at an hotel etc. We have booked in at the Royal Hotel. by the book strictly according to the rules. She always does things by the book.

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