Last year, 43 NCIBA member stores ordered catalogs complete with their store's  imprint, in quantities from 5,000 to 50,000, and all for free. 

Many stores insert their personalized catalogs in a local city, town, or neighborhood newspaper. Insert rates for such newspapers are about $50 a thousand, so the total cost to order, imprint, ship and distribute 5,000 copies would be around $250. And we ship your copies directly to the newspaper or its printer, free of charge.

As a bonus, we offer you space on page two to write a personal message to your customers. This has been a real plus for stores that have taken  advantage of this opportunity.

This year's full color, professionally designed catalog is 12 pages and features over 100 titles, including Children's books.  The striking cover is designed to be non-holiday specific to give the catalog a shelf life for the holidays and into January. You can click here for a title list.

Catalogs are shipped for arrival on or around November 10. See the next page for ordering information.  If you want to use the same imprint as last year, we have your artwork on file.

Deadline for orders and any new artwork is September 16, so don't delay. You can email us your order information or download the order form and view a list of titles here.

All stores receive 100 copies unless the NO THANKS box is checked below.(Specialty stores will not receive copies unless requested.)

Please return this form no later than September 16, 2013
 
We'd like to order free copies with no store imprint message.
    ❑ 500        ❑ 750        ❑ 1000    ❑ more ____
   
We would like to imprint _______ Catalogs with our logo / personalized message. (minimum 5000)

    SPECS:
    Front cover imprint space with logo/ad slogan in black ink: 7" wide by 2 1/8" high
    Back cover imprint space with same or different copy (may include return address, mailing indicia, space for label):  7" wide by 3" high

    For all imprints, send a camera-ready electronic file to hut@nciba.com by September 16.

    If you imprinted last year and would like to use the same artwork, let us know via email, or check here  ❑

❑ NO THANKS, we are not interested in receiving copies of the Catalog


Email ____________________________________

Ship catalogs to address written below (we can ship quantities to two different addresses - just tell us how many copies to each). Unless otherwise noted, quantities delivered to locations other than your bookstore will arrive on pallets.







Fax back to NCIBA - 415-561-7685 - or mail to PO Box 29169, San Francisco, 94129

A longtime indie bookseller, literary agent, and author, I am moving out of state and regrettably have to give up my dream bookshop, "Bookish, Gently Used and Collectible Books," just yards from UC Berkeley in North Berkeley. This is a perfect opportunity for a devoted book lover.

The well-heeled Smith College alumna becomes inmate #11187-424 - one of the millions of people who disappear "down the rabbit hole" of the American penal system. From her first strip search to her final release, Kerman learns to navigate this strange world with its strictly enforced codes of behavior and arbitrary rules. She meets women from all walks of life, who surprise her with small tokens of generosity, hard words of wisdom, and simple acts of acceptance. Heartbreaking, hilarious, and at times enraging, Kerman's story offers a rare look into the lives of women in prison - why it is we lock so many away and what happens to them when they're there.

It turns out Cahalan had a rare autoimmune disorder that was causing her to literally lose her mind. In addition to violent seizures, she was wracked by terrifying hallucinations, intense mood swings, insomnia, and fierce paranoia. Cahalan spent a month in the hospital, barely recognizable to her friends and family, before doctors diagnosed her. "Her brain is on fire," one doctor tells her family. "Her brain is under attack by her own body."

Cahalan, who has since recovered, remembers almost nothing about her month-long hospitalization. But ever the reporter, she reconstructs - through hospital security videotapes and interviews with her friends, family and the doctors who finally managed to save her life - her hellish experience as a victim of anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis. The result is a kind of anti-memoir, an out-of-body personal account of a young woman's fight to survive one of the cruelest diseases imaginable. And, as with Orange Is the New Black, this is a story that ultimately has a happy ending.