![]() Remember, all of these websites pay based on what they think they can sell books for, so books with higher demand will sell for more. This will give you a good idea of whether or not it’s even worth selling your books. Book Scouter will tell you what websites will currently pay for each book you’re trying to sell. BookScouter says they’re just for textbook buyback, but I’ve had some good luck checking prices of regular trade books. We’ve got options for selling textbooks, as well as hardcovers and paperbacks. Here’s where to sell used books, whether online or in-person. You could give them away or donate them, which is quite noble, but it is always nice to be able to get a little money back from everything you’ve paid out to your bookshelves. However you do it, you will hopefully be left with large stacks of books to dispose of. You may need to recite some of Alice’s helpful mantras to yourself. Of course, there are plenty of other ways to go about this: you may want to do the KonMari method, you may just go for a good ol’ spring cleaning. And, that may mean it’s time to sell books (*gasp!*). When you’ve come to this point, you will want to clean out your collection. There comes a time in every reader’s life where they have to accept some hard truths: that not every book they’ve read is one they should treasure forever that they don’t need three different copies of their favorite classic, even if it keeps being re-released with cooler covers that decorating in towering stacks of books might not be the healthiest choice unless they want to start wearing helmets around the house. ![]() She tweets about all these things at All posts by Jesse Doogan ![]() She works in publishing and lives near Chicago with her cat. Jesse Doogan writes about food, faith, books, and DIY projects, and sometimes even puts these things on her blog. ![]()
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