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2. BookScouter.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BookScouter.com

   BookScouter.com is a comparison shopping website that helps buy, sell, and rent textbooks and used books online. [2] The website compares offers and prices from 30 booksellers and buyback vendors in the US and suggests the most fitting place to purchase or sell a given book. [3] The website is mainly used by college students. [4]

3. Better World Books - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_World_Books

   Revenue. $65 million [1] Number of employees. 340 [1] Parent. Better World Libraries. Website. www.betterworldbooks.com. Better World Books (also known as Qumpus, Inc.) is an American online bookseller of used and new books, founded in 2002 by students of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana.

4. CampusBooks.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CampusBooks.com

   CampusBooks.com was founded by Alex Neal in 1998 during the height of the dot com boom. [1] The company started as an online textbook reseller. [3] In 2000, it changed its business model and became a textbook comparison shopping site. CampusBooks served over 1.5 million book price comparisons to students in 2007.

5. The business books Ivy League students are reading that you ...

   www.aol.com/business-books-ivy-league-students...

   Only 22% of America’s most-popular college books have a female author Our final graphic shows the gender breakdown of the 100 most-popular books in American colleges. It is a stark visual.

6. 8 Places To Sell Used Books Online - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/8-places-sell-used-books...

   Half Price Books. Powell’s Books. Strand Books. Thriftbooks. 1. Amazon. It’s no surprise that the empire that started as an online bookstore is supportive of book sales. Amazon is a great ...

7. Follett Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Follett_Corporation

   Follett Corporation was founded in 1873 when Charles M. Barnes opened a used book store in his Wheaton, Illinois, home. [4] Three years later, Barnes moved his business, now named C. M. Barnes & Company, to Chicago where he opened a store at 23 LaSalle Street. Here, he sold new and used textbooks, stationery and school supplies. [5]