barnes-and-noble
(pic-nerd)
(pic-nerd)
—>When reader Lynn asked an employee at the Tyson's Corner Barnes & Noble in McLean, VA why the Diary of Anne Frank and the Guiness Book of World Records were shelved under fiction, he jokingly responded: "Some Albanian probably put it there." Good one, Barnes & Noble!!! Full picture, inside. More »
—>A Barnes & Noble insider tell us the new policy limiting returns to 14 days with receipts won't go in effect nationally until October, according to CEO Steve Riggio's internal blog.. The policy is currently in testing in New York, New Jersey, California, and Virginia. "The point is to eliminate "customers" who empty their bookshelves of books they've owned for years and get store credit. The company line is "to bring our policy in line with other national retailers," the insider tells The Consumerist. However, "the ability to "extend" the policy beyond the 14 days will be up to the compassion of the store/manager you encounter." Looks like all you non-VA-CA-NY-NJ shysters have until October to ply your fiendish book return schemes. More »
—>UPDATE: Barnes & Noble Limited Receipt Policy Won't Go National Until October More »
—>The above photo was snapped on the final day in the life of the Astor Place Barnes & Noble in New York City. More »
—>Help reader OnoSideboard achieve the third level of tzedakah: More »
—>We're crouching on the floor of a Barnes & Noble in Park Slope, an enfranchised enclave of Brooklyn. The walls of our apartment began to throb and press against our skull, so we escaped, in search of caffeine, wi-fi and a/c. In a perch between the archival scrapbooking section and the leather journals, the sun beats a low hum across our arm and slow cooks our laptop. We glance enviously at the Starbucks tables. More »






