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Order
Now
Signed
Copies
Order a signed copy of
"Flight to Paradise" for yourself, or let us send a gift-wrapped
copy to a friend for you.
Christmas, birthday, graduation, anniversary, etc.
Cost includes gift wrapping
and postage - USPS Priority Mail
Pay with credit
cards through PayPal (you do not have to have an account with PayPal), or
mail a check: Mike Coe, 2034 Costero Hermoso, San Clemente, CA 92673
Be sure to include the address where you would like the book mailed, the
name of the person the book is to be signed TO:, and any special message.
Local
Retailers
(if your
favorite book retailer is sold out or does not stock the book, have them
order it)
| State | City | Location | Address |
| Alabama | Dothan | Red House Bookstore | 2013 S. Oates St. |
| Alabama | Dothan | Barnes & Noble Bookstore | 4601 Montgomery
Hwy #100 Dothan, AL 36303 (334) 671-8013 |
| Alabama | Troy | Barnes & Noble Bookstore | Troy State University - Trojan Center |
| Texas | Dallas | Crew Outfitters - DFW Airport | Terminal C, Gate
24 (inside security) (972) 574-3607 |
| Texas | Dallas | American Airlines
Flight Academy (Gift store operated by Crew Outfitters) |
American Airlines Employees only |
Order
Information
for Retailers and Distributors
Discount
rates are listed on the wholesale order form linked above. Minimum order
is one (1) book.
Name of book: Flight
to Paradise
Author: Mike Coe
ISBN #: 9781609101787
List Price: $16.95 (346
pages)
Can I purchase your book at my local Barnes & Noble, Borders, Books-A-Million, or Walmart?
I am using a small publisher. My publisher will not accept returns which is often required by the large book chains. However, you can have your local bookstore order the book for you if you are not comfortable ordering online.
Bookstore
returns were instituted during the depression to help bookstores stay in
business. Interestingly, however, the practice never died, despite the end
of the depression. According to Jeffrey A. Trachtenberg of The Wall Street
Journal, “The book industry, by contrast, has been saddled with
(returns) since the Depression, when publishers told struggling bookstores
they could return unwanted books as long as they kept ordering new
titles.” The article is quite disturbing, sharing the dollar figures for
returned books (estimated at $800M -yes MILLION – last year alone), how
authors aren’t paid for returns, even if the books are then sold to
discount warehouses, and other inner-workings of a system few authors
really know anything about. An average of 35%-40% of books are returned by
bookstores each year. That means they routinely over-budget their needs by
35%-40%! If the rest of the world did business that way, the economy would
be in shambles.
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Invite a friend to join
you on a "Flight to Paradise" |
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