Today, we’ll discuss another location quite popular among students and graduates—San Diego. We’ll also share a list of the best places where you can sell used books and textbooks to local stores and online.

Just like Seattle, which we recently discussed, San Diego also attracts a large number of students every year. There are plenty of reasons for this, and apart from the obvious—great education opportunities—San Diego boasts fantastic weather, the beautiful Pacific Ocean, stunning beaches, and plenty of other stuff that makes it an ultimate destination for college students.

All in all, NCES’s list includes 33 schools and colleges in the city, including prominent examples such as San Diego State University (SDSU). The third-largest in California, it offers exceptional education and “provides more than 37,000 students with the opportunity to participate in an academic curriculum.” It’s also famous for its amazing architecture and fantastic campus grounds. We’ve once mentioned it when we were discussing the 10 most beautiful college campuses.

With so many colleges and students, the city has to offer plenty of places for the latter to concentrate on campus grounds and outside. And it does, as you can learn from our post about the top 11 best study spots in San Diego.

It’s also important for San Diego to have many bookstores that cater to all students and their needs and spots that sell and buy back all kinds of literature. Although finding a bookstore with a selection of great reads isn’t usually a problem, finding a place to sell used books can be hard. In this post, we’ll focus on places that offer a buyback program and discuss brick-and-mortar stores and online services in San Diego.

1. How to Sell Books in San Diego?
2. Where to Sell Used Books in San Diego? Brick-and-Mortar Stores
3. Where to Donate Books in San Diego?
4. How to Sell Books Online in San Diego?

How to Sell Books in San Diego?

Just like in any other place, San Diego offers two options: you can sell used books and textbooks to a physical bookstore (by visiting it in person) or do it online. The choice usually depends on your preferences and the books (genre, condition, etc.).

Where to Sell Used Books in San Diego? Brick-and-Mortar Stores

Bookstore	Books They Buy
Verbatim Books (619) 501-7466 3793 30th St, San Diego, CA 92104 Fri and Mon: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.	You can bring up to 50 books to sell/trade without an appointment. Accepted: Recent and classic novels, horror, contemporary romance, SF/Fantasy, decorative antiquarian books, recent architecture, art, photography books in good condition, and children’s board books in like-new condition. Not accepted: textbooks, encyclopedias, damaged books, books with moisture damage, dirty or dusty books, books stored in unsuitable conditions, books that smell of smoke, or hardcover mysteries/suspense novels without their original dust jacket.
Maxwell’s House of Books (619) 462-3387 8285 La Mesa Blvd, La Mesa, CA 91942 Tue – Sat: 11 a.m. – 4:45 p.m., Sun: 12 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.	Gently used, high-quality goods, “Maxwell’s House of Books wants to help you earn money from books you no longer want.” They pay a percentage on the spot of what they sell your books for.   Not accepted: textbooks, magazines, or books with writing in them.
La Playa Books (619) 226-2601 1026 Rosecrans St, San Diego, CA 92106 Mon – Sat: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sun: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.	Fine books in almost-new condition for trade credit. House calls for estates of 500+ books. Store credit is typically 25% of what they list the book for. Not accepted Hardcovers without jackets, books with highlighting or underlining, books with loose bindings, smelly, moldy, or water-damaged books, audiobooks, DVDs, CDs, vinyl, ex-library books, recent/contemporary hardcover fiction, Readers’ Digest books, certain romance and mystery publishers, test prep books, textbooks, Time-Life Books and certain other publishers, magazines.
BOOKOFF San Diego (858) 836-4177 4240 Kearny Mesa Rd, San Diego, CA 92111   Mon – Sun: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.	Used books (and other stuff) for cash. Accepted: Comics, manga, graphic novels, fiction, non-fiction, paperbacks, hardcovers, coffee table books, dictionaries, children’s books (picture/chapter books), audiobooks, Spanish books, and select Japanese books and magazines. No appointment is needed, but a government-issued valid photo ID is required.
Bluestocking Books (619) 296-1424 3817 5th Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 Mon – Tue: 11 a.m. – 6 p.m., Fri – Sat: 10 p.m. – 7 p.m., Sun: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.	Used books for trade credit (no cash). 50% off of used-book prices. Contact the store in advance.
UC San Diego – Course Materials Center (858) 534-4557 UC San Diego Bookstore, 9500 Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA 92093 Mon – Fri: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sat: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sun: Closed	Textbooks and course materials in good condition. Up to 50% of a book’s original price during major buyback periods.
Artifact Books (760) 452-4211 1501 Encinitas Blvd, Encinitas, CA 92024 Mon – Sat: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Sun: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Used books, including rare editions, literary fiction, and art books. Contact the store in advance.
Footnote Books (619) 294-8455 1627 University Ave San Diego, CA 92103 Mon – Sun: 10 a.m. – 6:30 p.m., Tue: Closed	Selling and buying books and ephemera since 1991. No website; visit in person and check with the owner whether they are currently buying.
Helen’s Book Mark (760) 745-5010 133 E Grand Ave, Escondido, CA 92025 Wed, Fri, Sat: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Books and puzzles for trade credit.  It’s 95% paperback fiction bookstore and a paperback book exchange established in 1974. Contact the store in advance. Call ahead for large quantities.
Book Place (619) 462-1111 7398 University Ave, La Mesa, CA 91941 Wed – Sat: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.	Gently used books for trade credit. Accepted: Current hardbacks, current bestsellers, Harry Potter books, large print books, memoirs, recent non-fiction and fiction, and new adventure and suspense titles. Not accepted: Moldy, dirty, very old books in unacceptable condition, magazines, Reader’s Digest, Harlequin books, Regency era novels, encyclopedias.
Rare Book Buyer (646) 469-1851 11112 Vista Sorrento Pkwy A209, San Diego, CA 92130 Main office: 1050 2nd Ave #90, Manhattan, NY 10022	Old and rare books, libraries, and estates nationwide. Accepted: Pre-1800 material, fine bindings and sets, important illustrated works, limited edition, fine press books, signed books, illuminated and text manuscripts, as well as scholarly books in all fields and entire libraries. Contact them at WeBuyRareBooks@gmail.com or send photos to (646) 469-1851 for a free evaluation.
Southern California Comics (858) 715-8669 8280 Clairemont Mesa Bl #124 San Diego, CA 92111 Mon – Tue: 10 a.m – 5 p. m., Wed – Fri: 10 a.m – 6 p. M., Sat: 10 a.m – 5 p. m., Sun: Closed	Comic books Contact to arrange an appointment for comic book and collectible appraisals.
Mesa College Bookstore (619) 388-2703 7250 Mesa College Dr, San Diego, CA 92111 Mon – Fri: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sat – Sun: Closed	Buys back textbooks used in Mesa. Accepts college textbooks, along with a selected list of trade books in good condition. In-store buyback only. No online services at the moment.
Barnes & Noble – Mission Valley, CA (858) 537-0505 Hazard Center, 7610 Hazard Center Drive #315, San Diego, CA 92108 Mon – Frit: 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., Sat: 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., Sun: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.	Buys back used textbooks and trade books, though the availability of buyback services may vary. Check their Sell Your Textbooks page to understand their current demand.

Where to Donate Books in San Diego?

As you can see, not many bookstores in San Diego accept books (mostly for store credit), and even fewer accept textbooks. However, there are those that accept donations. You can check this option as well. Here are a few places that are not Goodwill, Salvation Army, Better World Books, etc. (though they are great organizations to donate to), but you may want to check out some local brick-and-mortar bookstores and libraries in the San Diego area. You can also browse our posts about textbook donations and places to donate used books.

Grace’s Book Nook

10301 Scripps Lake Drive, San Diego, CA 92131

Grace’s Book Nook is a part of The Scripps Ranch Friends of the Library (SRFOL) that exists to support the Scripps Miramar Ranch Library Center. It welcomes “donations of new and used hardcover and softcover books, magazines, CDs, DVDs, and audiobooks. In addition, the Book Nook is happy to accept donations of (unused) greeting cards, intact jigsaw puzzles, educational games, etc.”

Libélula Books and Co

950 S 26th St, San Diego, CA 92113

Libélula Books and Co. claims that it ” hopes to become a learning and sharing space where folx of all walks of life can exist and grow together.”  Its website has a donation page, so you can check it out as well.

Friends of Santee Library

9225 Carlton Hills Blvd #8, Santee, CA 9207

Friends of Santee Library accepts donations in the form of books of all kinds except for encyclopedias, magazines, and textbooks over five years old.

Friends of the Mission Hills-Hillcrest/Knox Library

215 W Washington St, San Diego, CA 92103

Friends of the Mission Hills-Hillcrest/Knox library accepts small book donations: books in good condition, books published in the last few years, fiction and nonfiction, foreign language books, children’s books, young adult books, and textbooks. They do not accept books with missing covers or pages, musty, odorous, moldy, or heavily annotated titles, or magazines older than two issues.

How to Sell Books Online in San Diego?

For those who prefer to do things online, we suggest online marketplaces, such as Amazon, eBay, and Better World Books, as well as online booksellers like SellBackYourBook, eCampus, etc. You can find our advice on how to sell textbooks on Amazon and eBay—our short step-by-step guide in our blog.

Alternatively, if none of the above works for you, you can check BookScouter. Here’s why it might be the best solution regardless of your current location. BookScouter can show you the offers from more than thirty vendors—buyback services and bookstores willing to buy your book wherever you are in the US: San Diego, Seattle, Boston, etc. You can compare offers in seconds and choose the best one to sell your books. Here’s how it works.

Now, imagine that you’re an aerospace engineering major student deeply intrigued by aviation disasters. You’re not just studying aircraft—you’ve watched every Air Crash Investigations documentary from National Geographic, Discovery Channel, Smithsonian, and more, covering the most tragic plane crashes in aviation history. You probably even visit the NTSB’s official website to read reports and get technical information from real accidents (and, of course, check The Aviation Herald daily).

You likely have many books on this topic, including both textbooks and nonfiction. While aviation engineering—and aviation disasters—are quite specialized subjects, BookScouter can still give you a good estimate of how much your copy of Understanding Air France 447 is currently worth in the buyback market. Not much we have to admit, only $1.26, but many brick-and-mortar booksellers may not even accept such a niche title.

However, you can get way more for one of your textbooks. For example, the buyback offers for Aircraft Structures for Engineering Students (Aerospace Engineering) and Aircraft Design: A Conceptual Approach are almost half of their purchase price (which is higher than most campus offers usually offer):

Also, if you want to check offers for several engineering and aviation disaster-related books at once, you can use the multiple search feature. Just enter the ISBNs in the pop-up window.

You click Add ISBNs and get the price data from all currently buying vendors, with the best offers highlighted for your convenience.

If you decide to sell your copy of Aircraft Design: A Conceptual Approach to BlueRocketBooks (which has the highest quote so far), you simply click on the price and are transferred to the vendor page, where you can complete the buyback order and receive the follow-up instructions.

You can also use the free BookScouter mobile app to do the same. It’s even more convenient since you can scan book barcodes without entering ISBNs. The app is widely used by students and book scouts who want to sell books online quickly and easily.

Conclusion

As you can see, San Diego offers several options for frugal students and book lovers: there are several brick-and-mortar bookstores where you can sell books, from Verbatim Books or La Playa Books, where you can get store credit to college bookstores like UC San Diego, where you can bring your gently used textbooks. You can also get help from BookScouter to quickly scan all the available buyback vendor offers and sell your books online. The choice is yours, but we recommend considering the latter if you want to earn more.

If you’re not in San Diego or planning to move elsewhere, you might find our reviews of locations and bookstores that accept used books for store credit or cash helpful. Whether you’re in Atlanta, Chicago, Florida, Ashburn, Dallas, Los Angeles, Boston, Denver, San Antonio, or New York City, we have detailed guides to help you find the best places to sell your used books.

In this post, we’ll be covering the best places where you can sell your books and textbooks in Seattle.

If you’re a recent graduate or graduating soon, you may consider Seattle as one of the potential locations to settle down. Maybe not permanently, but we strongly recommend considering this city. Many resources that studied the movements of recent college graduates in the past few years mention Seattle as one of the best places to move after college.

1. How to Sell Books in Seattle?
2. Where to Sell Used Books in Seattle? Brick-and-Mortar Store List
3. How to Sell Books Online in Seattle?
4. Where to Sell Books in Seattle FAQs
   • Where can I donate books in Seattle?
   • Where can I recycle books in Seattle?
   • Where to sell textbooks in Seattle?
   • Where can I sell LGBTQ+ books in Seattle?

How to Sell Books in Seattle?

If you’re or will be a college graduate in Seattle, you might soon be selling all the textbooks you used during your studies. In this post, we wanted to help you, so we compiled a list of brick-and-mortar stores in the area and a few online resources that have a buyback program.

Even if you are not a student but live in Seattle but love books and don’t have the space for them in your house, or you’re a tourist who doesn’t want to take stuff back home, we hope that you’ll find our recommendations equally useful.

Where to Sell Used Books in Seattle? Brick-and-Mortar Store List

Seattle has plenty of used bookstores; however, not all of them buy used books. Nonetheless, we’ve gone through a long list and singled out the stores that, in some way or another, accept used books for store credit, cash, or even as a donation (if you feel generous). So, here’s what we’ve selected for you today:

Bookstore	Books They Buy
John Michael Lang Fine Books (206) 602-9765 2442 NW Market Street, PMB 266, Seattle, WA 98107	Single books and entire libraries, historical manuscript material, autographs, photographs, postcards, original art, and other vintage historical items. Contact the store in advance.
Twice Sold Tales (206) 324 -421 1833 Harvard Ave. Seattle, WA. 98122	Books for store credit or cash (every working day, except for Saturday and Sunday) Contact the store in advance.
Mercer Street Books (206) 282-6787 7 Mercer St, Seattle, WA, 98109 Wed – Sat 12 a.m. – 8 p.m. Sun 11 p.m. – 7 p.m.	Contact the store in advance.
The Quest Bookshop (206) 323-4281 717 Broadway E, Seattle, WA 98102 Tue – Sun 12 a.m. – 5 p.m.	The store belongs to the Theosophical Society in Seattle. They don’t buy books but accept book donations (e.g., used books, magazines, periodicals, journals, audiovisual material, etc.)
Magus Books (206) 633-1800, (206) 569-8312 University District Magus Books, 1408 NE 42nd St., Seattle, WA 98105 Wallingford Magus Annex, 2414 N 45th St., Seattle, WA 98103	Books in good condition for store credit or cash. Different buyback times and terms depending on location. Contact the store in advance.
Lamplight Books (206) 652-5554 1514 Pike Pl, Ste 14, Seattle, Washington 98101 1 Mon – Sun 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Used books in good condition. Contact the store in advance.
Ophelia’s Books (206) 632-3759 3504 Fremont Ave N, Seattle, WA 98103 12 a.m.– 3 p.m. every day except Sundays	Quality used books of all genres, mostly popular paperback fiction and nonfiction.
Pegasus Book Exchange (312) 478-94341102 4553 California Ave SW, Seattle WA 98116 Mon – Sat 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sun 10 p.m. – 5 p.m.	Used books in good condition. Acceptance on a first-come-first-serve basis (no appointments). Store credit only at the moment.
Arundel Books (206) 624-4442 322 1st Avenue South (1st & Jackson) Seattle, WA 98104	Used books singly and in large collections. Individual books and small collections are bought over the counter.
BLMF: A Literary Saloon (206)621-7894 1501 Pike Pl, #324, Seattle, WA 98101 Mon – Sat 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Used books for cash and credit. The only Black-owned bookstore in Seattle. Curated by owner J.B. Johnson; contact in person.
Friends of the Seattle Public Library (206)733-9015 Central Library (main branch), level 3 1000, Fourth Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Mon – Sun 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Book donations, no buyback program Gently used adult and children’s books (paperbacks and hardcovers), textbooks, etc.
Page 2 Books (206) 248-7248   560 SW 152nd St, Burien, WA 98166 Mon – Fri 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sun 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.	Trade in for store credit (no cash, no donations)–-one bag or box at a time. Clean books in very good and like-new condition: current bestsellers or classics, hardcover fiction, and nonfiction from the past two years. Not accepted: Books in bad condition, books they have, magazines/digests, textbooks/test prep books, finance/business books, library books, advanced reader copies or books without barcodes, spark notes/summaries. Contact the store in advance.
Seattle University Campus Store (206) 325-6002 1125 12th Ave, Seattle University, Seattle, WA US 98122 Mon – Fri 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.	Textbooks
University of Washington Bookstore 4326 University Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Mon – Sat 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sun 12 a.m. – 5 p.m.	Textbooks (U.S. Standard editions in good condition). Buyback services are only available at their U District store. Online buyback services are available.

In this list, we have included the most common places where you can bring your used books. However, we encourage you to check the locations in your area; perhaps there are other places where you can sell second-hand books closer to your home. We recommend checking the Yellow Pages and Yelp for more information.

How to Sell Books Online in Seattle?

Half Price Books

HPB Bellevue
(425) 747-6616
15600 NE 8th St, Bellevue, WA 98008
  Mon – Sat 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., Sun 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

We’ve already mentioned Half Price Books a few times in our previous posts. It’s one of the largest bookstore chains, with over 120 stores all over the US. They buy and sell all sorts of books, CDs, DVDs, etc. To learn about their buyback policy, visit the Stuff We Buy page on their website. They mostly sell books online, not buy. To sell your own books to HPB, you should bring them to the store in person; they pay in cash. The closest store to Seattle is HPB Bellevue. A while ago, when we were writing our comprehensive Half Price Books Overview: Top 16 Questions about Half Price Book Stores, there was information about HPB buying textbooks across a wide range of subjects. However, this information is no longer available on their website. Therefore, we recommend reaching out to them directly to get the details.

Barnes & Noble

Northgate, WA
(206) 417-2967
Northgate Mall, 401 NE Northgate Way #1100, Seattle, WA 98125
  Mon – Thu 9a.m. – 8 p.m., Fri – Sat 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., Sun 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Barnes & Noble’s textbook buyback program isn’t the most convenient option compared to the ones we’ll be sharing later in this post, but you are welcome to check their Sell Your Textbooks page to understand their current demand and offers. Enter the ISBN to get a quote from the store, but be prepared that you can receive none if B&N isn’t interested in your title at the moment. Barnes & Noble only accepts books in good condition. You can also check our post, which describes the company and its buyback process in detail: How to Sell Textbooks with Barnes & Noble.

Popular Online Marketplaces

• Better World Books offers affordable prices for used books. You can sell online or visit the store in person. Check out Better World Books reviews for more information.
• Amazon discontinued its textbook buyback program in 2020, but you can become one of their sellers. Check one of our recent articles to learn about selling textbooks on Amazon.
• Finally, you can sell books on eBay. Check our short step-by-step guide to learn more.

BookScouter

Alternatively, you can go to the price comparison platform and check the offers and demand for your books. While all the booksellers mentioned above can offer a good price, you will have to check each website specifically. BookScouter, on the other hand, gives you a clear picture of all the currently available offers because it works with more than 30 vendors and strives to provide the most recent price information possible. With the help of this platform, you can sell used books in Seattle or basically anywhere in the US.

You simply enter the ISBN of your book, click Scout, and get the offers displayed in one browser window. Then, you choose the best one and proceed to the vendor’s website to make a buyback order. Say you’re a fan of air crash investigations and have plenty of books about plane crashes and aviation disasters. This time, you decided to sell some stuff from your collection to get cash for new reads: Plane Crash: The Forensics of Aviation Disasters. Here are your offers from different vendors, all displayed on BookScouter.

Well, this might not be a very popular book, but you’ve got the idea. At the very least, you can see that TextbookRush offers the best quote, while BooksRun offers a buyback coupon code. There are also offers from other vendors. It would take a lot of time to check each of them separately, even if you’re familiar with all these services, and you still wouldn’t see the whole picture.

Let’s take another example. If you’re finished with your copy of Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity, plenty of vendors have a nice offer for it. Besides, you can see all of them in one place.

So, yes, we do recommend BookScouter to understand the prices on the buyback market.

If you need more information about bookstores with buyback programs in other locations, check out our other posts about selling used books in Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, San Antonio, Philadelphia and Florida. Alternatively, explore more websites to sell used books online for convenient options available no matter where you are.

Where to Sell Books in Seattle FAQs

Where can I donate books in Seattle?

If you’re not looking for profit, you can check a few places in Seattle that accept book donations. You can start with the local Goodwill and Salvation Army branches, but there are other options, such as the Seattle Public Library and Friends of the Seattle Public Library (an organization that resells books to benefit the library) that we’ve already mentioned. Kids’ literature will be welcome at Treehouse for Kids and Kidvantage, and local shelters, such as Mary’s Place, will also be happy to take in your donations. If you want to share books directly with your neighbors, check out Little Free Libraries around the city. Here is more information on where to donate textbooks, 14 great places to donate used books, and how to donate books to charity.

Where can I recycle books in Seattle?

Local transfer stations, like the North or South Seattle Transfer Stations, accept paper products, including books. You can also visit King County recycling and transfer stations in other Washington cities. The city’s recycling program (run by Seattle Public Utilities) allows you to place paperback books directly into your curbside recycling bin (the cost is included in the garbage service rate). How to Recycle Books: A Complete Guide can give you more details about recycling.

Where to sell textbooks in Seattle?

You can choose one of the locations from the list we offered you earlier in the post, such as the Seattle University Campus Store or the University of Washington Bookstore, as well as other college stores in Washington State. We also recommend checking the online services we mentioned and checking your ISBNs via BookScouter to find the best offer. Most brick-and-mortar bookstores either buy textbooks seasonally or pay too little, so we recommend online vendors for textbook buyback.

Where can I sell LGBTQ+ books in Seattle?

We’d probably recommend Twice Sold Tales for any LGBT+ books, as well as anything regarding Race and Gender Studies. You can check their subject list for more information. You are also welcome to check our post about the 10 Best LGBTQ+ Books if you are interested in this topic.

Image Source

Today, we’ll be discussing Ashburn, VA, and where you can sell your old books in the area. Although there aren’t many brick-and-mortar bookstores in Ashburn that accept used books, we have managed to find a few that mention this option on their website. Also, we’ll give you a few online alternatives. So, let’s take a closer look at places in Ashburn where you can sell used books.

Where to Sell Used Books in Ashburn? Brick-and-Mortar Stores

1. Barnes & Noble

20427 Exchange St, Ashburn, VA 20147

If you want to sell your books in Ashburn, Barnes & Noble offers two options: online and in-store. To sell online, you can go to the Sell Your Textbooks page and simply fill out the buyback form and receive a quote. Then, you ship your books and get paid via check or PayPal. To sell in-store, use the store locator to find a nearby Barnes & Noble in Ashburn and call ahead to see if they accept book buybacks. If you get a confirmation, bring your books to the store for appraisal.

However, keep in mind that Barnes & Noble only accepts textbooks for buyback—in good condition, free from stains, missing pages, or excessive underlined text. So before you go to their store, inspect your books thoroughly and read more about how to sell books to Barnes & Noble’s on our blog.

2. Comic Logic Books & Artwork

44031 Ashburn Shopping Plz #281, Ashburn, VA 20147

Comic Logic Books & Artwork is located in Ashburn and is known for its collection of comic books and artwork. While their Facebook page doesn’t explicitly state whether they buy used books, some indicators suggest that they may accept used items. Therefore, we recommend contacting them directly at (703) 723-1925 or visiting their store at 44031 Ashburn Shopping Plz. Ste 281, Ashburn, VA 20147 to inquire about their buyback policies.

3. Reston’s Used Book Shop

Village Center, 1623 Washington Plaza North Lake Anne, Reston, VA 20190

Reston’s Used Book Shop, located in Reston, VA, a bit more to the southwest, buys and trades used books. They offer store credit at double the value of the cash price for books they purchase. They buy paperbacks at 10% of the original cover price and hardbacks at 20% of the price they will be sold at in their shop, based on demand. They only accept books in excellent condition.

There’s also a list of books they don’t buy: “We do not buy popular fiction, mysteries, or science fiction in hardback once the paperback edition is available.” To sell your books to them, make an appointment in advance and then wait for your books to be evaluated. If they accept your books, you can use your store credit for one year from the date of issue or last use.

4. Books-A-Million

21100 Dulles Town Cir #292, Dulles, VA 20166

Books-A-Million, also known as BAM!, is a US bookstore chain with over 260 stores in 32 states. They sell books, magazines, manga, collectibles, toys, tech stuff, and gifts. They may also buy used books at some of their stores. You can check if your local Books-A-Million store in Ashburn, VA, is one of them by checking the website (find a store locator on their website and enter your zip code). However, we recommend contacting the store directly to learn about their policies for used book buybacks.

5. McKay Used Books

8345 Sudley Rd, Manassas, VA 20109

McKay Used Books is a store in Manassas, Virginia. Thought it’s not located exactly in Ashburn, it’s an easy drive if you want to check their wide selection of used books and all sorts of stuff. They also buy used books and more: “We want your stuff! McKAY’s offers cash or store credit for gently used albums, books, instruments, movies, action figures, video games, gaming systems, board games, comics, and more!” You can receive cash or store credit for these items (the amount is not negotiable). If you are interested in selling or trading your used books at McKay Used Books, we recommend visiting the Manassas store.

Where to Sell Used Books in Ashburn? Online Options

If you are looking for where to sell used books in Ashburn without leaving your house, BookScouter can help. It’s an online platform that compares prices from more than 30 vendors, saving you time and effort. All you need to do is enter the book’s ISBN and find all available offers in one place. Then, you can choose the best one, go to the vendor’s page, ship your books, and get paid. It’s a fast and easy process that doesn’t require appointments or visiting bookstores. You also get money, not store credit. So, now you know that you have a great alternative to local bookstores—BookScouter.

If you’re looking for more online options, check out our article on the best places to sell used books. It provides detailed information about online book-selling platforms and helpful tips to maximize your earnings.

We’ve listed a few bookstores in Ashburn where you can sell your books in person. Yet, we’re positive there are more local bookstores beyond the ones we mentioned here. So, if you know of any great places we missed, please let us know on Instagram or Facebook!

Enjoyed our article? Explore our reviews on various locations, like where to sell used books in Atlanta, San Antonio and Denver, or selling used books in Chicago. These places typically accept used books for store credit and, in some cases, for cash.

If you are a resident of Atlanta and wondering where to sell used books in Atlanta, looking for bookstores to give your old books a new home, or simply want to make some extra cash in college, we’ve prepared a guide for you.

We’ve researched and selected several local bookstores where your used books can start a new chapter. These spots not only promise cash or store credit for your books but also celebrate the rich literary culture of the city. So, grab a cup of coffee, and let’s explore the scene of used book-selling in Atlanta together.

1. Atlanta Vintage Books

3660 Clairmont Rd, Atlanta, GA 30341

Atlanta Vintage Books has been serving book lovers for more than 31 years. Their “5,000 sq. ft. bookstore holds over 75,000 vintage, collectible, and used books.”

The store buys books from customers; however, they “are only able to offer store credit* or cash for the very best of these books.”

The store—as the name suggests—is focused on vintage and rare books, so they will, first of all, be willing to accept something rare. Also, they prefer to deal with smaller batches of books (5 or less) as a walk-in appointment.

The store don’t buy the following: comic books, CDs, DVDs, VHS, or vinyl records. You can call them at (770) 457-2919 to inquire about their buying policy.

2. Barnes & Noble Georgia Tech Bookstore

48 5th Street, NW, Atlanta, GA 30308

Barnes & Noble Georgia Tech Bookstore sells new and used textbooks, as well as general books and merchandise. They also buy back textbooks from students at the end of each semester and offer a rental program.

The store is open every weekday and even during the weekend. However, we recommend calling them at (404) 894-2515 in advance to learn more about their buyback program.

3. Half Price Books

2615 N Decatur Rd, Decatur, GA 30033

Half Price Books has multiple two locations in the Atlanta area in Georgia: HPB Decatur and HPB East Cobb. According to what they say on their website, these stores buy books from the public.

Like the rest of the chain, Half Price Books accepts a wide range of books and generally offers cash.

You’ll come to their brick-and-mortar store and bring books in person. Before that, however, they suggest to “Be sure to call before heading to your local HPB during inclement weather to receive the latest information on openings and closings.” Also, make sure you bring your government-issued photo ID with you.

4. 2ndandcharles

815 Ernest W. Barrett Parkway NW, Kennesaw, GA, 30909

The closest to Atlanta 2ndandcharles is in Kennesaw. This store sells and buys all sorts of things, from books to CDs and more.

The brand has many other locations, so you can choose the closest to bring your books for evaluation. To sell your books, you need to come in person and wait for the offer.

2ndandcharles pays with cash or store credit, depending on the books you have.

The store doesn’t accept textbooks, reading copies, etc. For a complete list of books they accept, go to their Sell page or contact them directly.

5. Book Nook

3073 N Druid Hills Rd, Decatur, GA 30033

Book Nook is one more place where you can “Buy, Sell, & TradeBooks, Comics, Movies, Music, & Much More!”

Located in Decatur, Book Nook is open every day of the week and offers a great collection of books and various media, including comics, graphic novels, video games, DVDs, Blu-rays, CDs, etc.

Book Nook is ready to offer 30% of the retail price in used book credit for paperbacks and evaluate hardcovers individually, but also offers used book credit. Check their Buy, Sell, & Trade Policy for more information.

6. Eagle Eye Book Shop

2076 N. Decatur Road, Decatur, GA 30033-5306

Eagle Eye Book Shop is another bookstore that buys college textbooks and special collections, offering cash or Trade Credit based on factors like “desirability, market value, in-print price, condition, and our current stock levels.”

The shop mainly seeks academically related titles and recent bestsellers and rarely accepts mass-market paperbacks.

Eagle Eye is willing to pay from $1 to $5 for hardback non-fiction, from 50 cents to $3 for paperback non-fiction, and from 50 cents to $2 for fiction. Here’s the full list of what they don’t purchase: “Family bibles, outdated textbooks, old encyclopedias, adult series westerns and romances, book club editions, older computer and travel books, magazines.”

Check the About us page for more buyback details. Keep in mind that their buyback services are available until 6:00 PM Monday through Saturday, excluding Sundays.

7. Book Exchange Marietta GA

2932 Canton Rd Ste 220 Marietta, GA 30066

Book Exchange is “Your Friendly Neighborhood Book Store Since 1975.”

You can come to buy books here, and they also offer to trade in your used books for store credit.

Here’s what you can expect: mass-market paperbacks—25% of the publisher’s price, trade-size paperbacks—25% of the publisher’s price, and hardback books – $2–5 depending on condition and need.

Book Exchange accepts books in good condition and odor-free. They take books based on need and may not always give trade credit for all of your books. They also accept donations.

Contact them at 770-427-4848 or bookexchangega@gmail.com for more information before coming.

8. Read It Again

3630 Peachtree PkywSuite 314Suwanee, GA 30024

Read It Again don’t buy books, but they give store credit for your used books, and you can apply it to used books and used audiobooks. If you have a few books, you can bring them to the store directly; however, if you have more than 5, you’ll need to arrange an appointment.

The bookstore accepts clean copies with no signs of damage, no mildew, or any issues with pages or covers. Check whether your hardbacks have their original dust jacket.

The bookstore doesn’t accept “magazines, Reader’s Digest, encyclopedias, CDs, coloring books, series romance, or audiobooks.” Keep in mind that they may not accept your books if they already have too many copies, so it’s best to check with them beforehand.

Where to Buy Books in Atlanta?

While there are not that many bookstores that buy used books in Atlanta, there are plenty of fantastic bookstores you may want to check out:

A Cappella Books

What they sell: “...common as well as uncommon used books and price them at half of their new price and often less, and we handle genuinely hard-to-find, collectible and antiquarian books, as well as new limited editions…”

Address: 208 Haralson Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30307

Link: A Cappella Books

Charis Books and More

What they sell: “We specialize in diverse and unique children’s books, feminist, and cultural studies books, books on anti-racism and ending white supremacy, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer fiction and non-fiction.”

Address: 184 S Candler St, Decatur, GA 30030

Link: Charis Books and More

Little Shop of Stories

What they sell: “Children’s books, young adult literature, and unique gifts for readers of all ages.”

Address: 133A East Court Square, Decatur, GA 30030

Link: Little Shop of Stories

Posman Books

What they sell: “Our unique stores offer a one-of-a-kind browsing experience that beckons you to peruse thoughtfully curated collections of books, gifts, stationery, toys, and more.”

Address: Ponce City Market, 675 Ponce de Leon Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30308

Link: Posman Books

Tall Tales Book Shop

What they sell: “Feeding your book cravings since 1979!” New and used books, with a focus on Southern literature, mysteries, and children’s books.

Address: 2105 Lavista Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30329

Link: Tall Tales Book Shop

Read Shop by Garden*Hood

What they sell: “A carefully curated selection of books, plants, and unique gifts.”

Address: 968 Memorial Dr SE, Atlanta, GA 30316

Link: Read Shop by Garden*Hood

Where to Sell Books Online in Atlanta?

As you can see, only a few places in Atlanta offer cash for used books; most brick-and-mortar stores prefer to pay with store credit. So, if your goal is to earn some money from selling used books, you may consider using other options than going around bookshops with your pack of books. Therefore, we suggest you try BokScouter.

BookScouter

BookScouter helps you find the best options for selling your used books in Atlanta or anywhere in the US. It’s an online platform that compares buyback prices from over 30 different vendors, allowing you to find the best buyback offers for your books.

You can simply enter your book’s ISBN, title, or author, and the platform will show you all the available offers to choose from.

Once you have picked the most appealing offer, you can proceed to the vendor’s website to complete the transaction.

Selling books for money through BookScouter saves you time and effort, and you get cash instead of store credit, which is way more convenient unless your goal is to literally exchange old books for newer books.

Where to Sell Used Books in Atlanta: Final Thoughts

Atlanta has plenty of bookstores where you can buy new and used books and a number of places where you can sell your used books.

However, like other places we’ve already reviewed (e.g., where to sell used books in Chicago, places to sell used books in San Diego, or selling used books in Los Angeles), most of these places accept used books in exchange for store credit or cash (though the latter is rare, and the owners seem to prefer to use the first option).

Also, very few of them accept textbooks, and many specifically say that they don’t.

In this respect, we would suggest looking for alternative ways of selling books, as we’ve already recommended earlier. Brick-and-mortar bookstores have neither storage space nor the financial capacity to take many books, so they are naturally picky and prefer to offer store credit.

Luckily, you can go to such websites as BookScouter.com to find the best book buyback vendor with the best offer for your books and make the process of selling your books quicker and more profitable.

Dallas is home to many bookstores, yet only a few of them offer buyback services.

If you’re in Triple D and asking where to sell used books in Dallas, this guide is for you. We’ve reviewed a variety of local bookstores, focusing on those who are eager to expand their collection by buying used books from the public.

Here is some information on the best places to sell used books in Dallas.

Where to Sell Used Books in Dallas?

In Dallas, few places buy used books back. However, we recommend doing some research on them, as they may vary in terms of books they’re interested in. Also, regardless of which bookstore you choose, contacting them in advance is always a good idea to see if they’re currency buying and how the process is carried out.

1. Lucky Dog Books

911 W Jefferson Blvd, Dallas, TX 75208 633 W Davis St, Dallas, TX 75208

Lucky Dog Books specializes in used books. Here’s how they describe themselves, “Neighborhood Bookstores Featuring Good Recycled Books, Movies, Music & More.” They operate two used bookstores in Dallas, one in the East Dallas area and the other in N. Oak Cliff, and sell books of all genres, as well as DVDs, CDs, LPs, comic books, and more. They offer cash or store credit for books in good condition. Though there’s some information on buyback on their website at the time of writing this article, you can also check the reviews on Yelp that mention their buying back used books for store credit. One of them is, “I like that you can sale your books and then get half off your purchase with your store credit of resales.” Nonetheless, we recommend contacting them in advance before coming. Other than that, these bookstores are absolutely fantastic places for book lovers.

2. Half Price Books

5803 E Northwest Hwy, Dallas, TX 75231

Half Price Books has multiple locations throughout the city. They’ll eagerly accept your books: “Just bring your pre-loved items to the Buy Counter of your local HPB store*, take a look around while we evaluate them, accept our offer and buy yourself a little something new (or used).” They buy a wide range of books and generally offer cash. They only accept books in person (so no shipping; you have to come to their brick-and-mortar store). Apart from books, this chain buys and sells used books, music, movies, and games. Before they approve your books, they will evaluate them. Make sure you bring your government-issued photo ID with you.

3. Dallas College Store

12800 Abrams Rd, Dallas, TX US 75243-2104

If you’re a student or resident in the Dallas area, you can try selling your textbooks at the Dallas College Store. They answer the question of where to sell used books in Dallas positively; sell books and stuff for students but also offer a buyback service for used books. Check their current needs or specific buyback periods before heading over—college bookstores tend to have peak buyback times, especially around the end of semesters. Just bring your books in and make sure they meet their requirements; for instance, “Pages should not be torn, missing, marked up or highlighted excessively so that the print is obscured.” Read more about selling your textbooks to the Dallas College Store on their official website. 

4. Recycled Books, Records, CDs

200 N. Locust St., Denton, TX 76201

“Denton’s Book and Record Store Since 1983,” this bookstore isn’t located exactly in Dallas, but you may want to check it out. After all, it’s in Denton—not that far away, really, “located on Denton’s lively and historic downtown square, just 40 miles or so north of Dallas and Fort Worth.” They are interested in high-quality items in great condition: “We buy gently used books and scratch-free records, CDs, Blu-Rays, and DVDs. We also buy vintage video games and consoles in good working order.” They’re also interested in rare books, movies, and music—first editions/pressings, signed copies, limited editions, and other hard-to-find items, board games, vintage toys and figures, horror and otherwise strange VHS tapes, and anime/fandom memorabilia. They do not buy “textbooks, encyclopedias, book club editions, ex-library discards, Time Life books, Harlequin Romances, Reader’s Digest editions, or magazines.” As you can see, the store is very picky about what they accept (and they say so themselves). So, if you have anything from the “accepted” list, call them at (940) 566-5688 to arrange a visit or go straight to the store. Don’t forget to bring your valid ID when you come.

Selling Books to a Brick-and-Mortar Store in Dallas or Online?

While brick-and-mortar bookstores are fun to visit, those that accept used books may not offer the best prices. Besides, they may have limited preferences. Moreover, you may not always have time for an in-person visit. That’s why exploring various websites to sell used books online can be a faster and more convenient method to sell your books. Here’s one of them:

BookScouter

Whether you’re in Dallas or anywhere in the US, you can use BookScouter to sell your used books.

BookScouter is an online price comparison platform, and it eliminates the need to look for local bookstores and check whether they have buyback programs. With its help, you can quickly compare prices from over 30 vendors. Just enter your book’s ISBN and get instant access to the best buyback offers, including price and shipping details. Choose the offer that suits you best, go to the vendor’s website, ship your book, and get your payment—no need to visit a bookstore.

BookScouter is an invaluable tool for book lovers and seasoned sellers alike. You can sell your books effortlessly and at the best prices.

Final Thoughts

As you can see, unlike other places we’ve already reviewed (e.g., where to sell used books in Chicago, places to sell used books in San Diego, or selling used books in Los Angeles), only a few brick-and-mortar bookstores in Dallas accept used books in exchange for cash or store credit. We’ve only managed to find four bookstores that explicitly say so on their websites. Yet, none offer direct cash, and only one accepts textbooks (being a college bookstore, after all). And apart from being so few, these stores might not always provide the best value for your books.

However, on the question of where to sell used books in Dallas, you always have an alternative and can sell your books online with BookScouter. We hope that we’ve provided you with enough information and a decent tool to find the best online vendor and sell your books well should you feel like you are not in the mood to visit a brick-and-mortar bookstore in person.

Los Angeles has many bookstores; however, not all of them buy books back. If you live in Los Angeles and want to know where to sell your books, this article is for you. We’ve gone through the list of brick-and-mortar bookstores that not only can boast great collections but are constantly expanding them by accepting used books from customers. So let’s take a closer look at the ten best places in Los Angeles to sell books.

Best Places to Sell Used Books in Los Angeles

Check the places we’ve selected in Los Angeles for you. Depending on your location, you may find some of them more conveniently located than others. Also, keep in mind that not all of them accept used textbooks; therefore, we recommend contacting the bookstores in advance for any questions.

The Last Bookstore

453 S Spring St Ground Floor,Los Angeles, CA 90013

“We’re not really the last bookstore—thank goodness—but we are the largest new and used bookstore in California,” the store states on its main webpage. Well, with 22,000 sq. feet of everything, The Last Bookstore has the right to say so. Apart from books, they also sell merchandise products and gifts and provide their space with “high soaring ceilings” for all sorts of events, from cocktail parties and weddings to corporate events. As one of the largest new and used bookstores in Los Angeles, it normally accepts books for sale and donations; however, at the moment, they only accept donations, as it cannot process buyback orders. Nonetheless, if you live in Los Angeles and have valuable books you want them to look at, you can schedule an appointment.

THE BOOKMAN

320 E Katella, Orange, California 92867

“Southern California’s favorite Bookstore since 1990,” as they say on the main page, The Bookman sells and buys used, unique, and out-of-print books. Visit them in person in Orange from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday through Saturday to sell your books. However, it would be even better if you called ahead. Mind that the store’s cash-buy price is less than the store credit they offer; besides, cash is offered on the basis of the store’s monthly buying budget. Bookman prefers to buy hardcover non-fiction; however, they also accept mass-market paperbacks (for store credit only). They do not accept textbooks or Book Club editions.

Angel City Books & Records

218 Pier Avenue, Santa Monica, CA 90405

If you live in Santa Monica, we recommend visiting Angel City Books & Records, “Santa Monica’s last indie bookstore.” Not only it’s a great indie bookstore, but it’s also a fantastic record store. So if you’re both a book and music lover, you’ll definitely like the place. Take a look at their Instagram page to see photos of the store. Go for the atmosphere first, but take your old books with you, too. Angel City Books is mostly interested primarily in classics and fiction; however, we recommend you contact them in advance for details. Here is the list of books they buy: “classic literature, poetry and philosophy books (paperback and hardcover) like Hemingway, Steinbeck, Dostoevsky, Camus, Kafka, James Joyce, Ray Bradbury, Raymond Chandler, Agatha Christie and newer top literary authors like Kurt Vonnegut, Jack Kerouac, Charles Bukowski, Joan Didion, Murakami; Nietzsche, Derrida.” They don’t buy textbooks, and may consider buying coffee table books and art, photography, and architecture books but only after prior discussion. You can also sell classic rock and jazz vinyl records at the store if you have any!

UCLA Store—BookZone

308 Westwood Plz, Los Angeles, CA 90024

If you’re looking for a place to sell your used textbooks and your college bookstores are no good, you can check UCLA Store—an independent university bookstore in Los Angeles. For one thing, they have a huge collection of used textbooks, so students can really save a lot of cash on getting discounted materials for their studies. For another, they also offer in-store textbook buyback for textbooks, and by doing so, they allow the previous option to exist. The store states that their “preference is to purchase them [books] from you rather than purchase them [books] from a used book company.” Which is exactly what makes it stand out, so to say. You can sell your used textbooks to the UCLA Store at any time during the year; however, you can get the most out of the opportunity by selling your books “during the 10th week of the quarter when the store begins buying books for the next term”. Keep in mind that you’re likely to be offered less for your textbooks later when the store gets the necessary stock and the demand decreases. You can bring almost all of your textbooks; however, the store doesn’t accept course readers, international editions, instructor editions, and educational software.

The Iliad Bookshop

5400 Cahuenga Boulevard, North Hollywood, CA 91601

Another interesting place in North Hollywood is The Iliad Bookshop, which is one of the largest used bookstores in the Los Angeles area, with over 150,000 books in stock and over 11,000 books listed in their online store. While they specialize in Literature and the Arts, you can also find books on all sorts of subjects. The Iliad Bookshop used to accept books for sale, but at the moment, they only accept donations. So, we’re listing this bookstore so that you can check it in the future; they may resume their buyback program anytime. However, as we’ve mentioned, they’re mainly interested in fiction, arts, etc., so if you have textbooks to sell, you should go to the store we mentioned earlier, as this bookstore isn’t interested in textbooks. Nonetheless, we recommend visiting the place simply for its atmosphere.

BookMonster Santa Monica

212 Santa Monica Blvd, Santa Monica, CA 90401

BookMonster Santa Monica has been selling books, music CDs, and DVDs online since 1999 in South Korea. In 2008, they started buy-and-sell online services for used books, CDs, and DVDs, and in the next 10 years, opened 42 retail stores in South Korea. They used to have a store in Santa Monica, which served book lovers in the US; however, it’s marked as “Permanently closed” on Google Maps, so they probably work only online at the moment. BookMonster offers online buyback options where you can also sell used CDs and DVDs. Yet, check their buyback policy and condition guidelines before sending any books to them. They don’t buy “Ex-library (including items withdrawn/discarded/sold from a library or public institution), BCE (book club edition), Advanced Copy, Uncorrected Proofs, POD titles, or items marked “Not for Resale/Not to be Resold”, or items with open/scratched access code (damaged/revealed/not sealed) or items without their original supplements.”

알라딘 중고서점 LA점 Aladdin Used Books

621 S. Western Ave STE 300, Los Angeles, CA 90005

Another South Korean bookstore in LA is Aladin Used Books, located in Room 300 on the 3rd floor of Madang Mall in Weston, Wilshire. Surely, this bookstore will be probably interesting to you either if you’re Korean, have a library of Korean books at home, or know the Korean language (or are learning it). The store’s website is in Korean, but you can use Google Translate. The bookstore offers all sorts of books in Korean, from native Korean literature to popular fiction and classics translated into Korean. They buy back various books in Korean, too. So if, by any chance, you have something like this at home, you can bring your titles to the LA store. To understand how much you can get for your Korean books, look for their ISBNs on the website. The purchase price will be settled in dollar cash on-site. Don’t forget to bring a photo ID when you come to Aladin Used Books.

Counterpoint Records and Books

5911 Franklin Ave., Hollywood, CA 90028

Counterpoint Records and Books is one of the oldest bookstores in LA. They’ve been around since 1979, and “have a wide selection of books focusing mainly on the arts, literature, poetry, film, stage, and philosophy with a wide variety of other categories including memorabilia and ephemera.” If you’re a real bookworm, you should pay them a visit. They also sell vinyl records and CDs, so music lovers frequent the place, too. Apart from selling books, the store also accepts used books and vinyl records. However, there’s no set policy for either pricing or the best period to sell. If there’s demand, you can get a great offer. If not, they will most likely refuse. Therefore, we recommend checking the details with them by phone or email before coming. The bookstore also offers its services to those looking to consolidate their own collection or liquidate an estate. Contact them via email at orders@counterpointla.com to set up an appointment, and the store representative will go through your books, records, etc., and make an offer based on the value.

Selling Books to a Brick-and-Mortar Store in LA or Online?

While in this article, we focused mostly on brick-and-mortar bookstores that accept used books for cash or store credit, they may not be offering the best prices for your books. Many prefer store credit to cash; also, some buy back books depending on demand, others stick to one or few subjects, yet others stopped accepting used books for the time being. Besides, the in-person method requires making an appointment with the store and going there with the books. Alternatively, you can explore places to sell used books online for a faster and more convenient solution.

BookScouter

Whether you live in LA or somewhere else, you can find where to sell your used books at the best prices via BookScouter. Why is it a good alternative to the manual search of local bookstores on Google? Being a completely online price comparison platform, BookScouter saves time and effort and provides immediate price and shipping information from 30+ vendors. In other words, you see all the best offers for your book right after typing in its ISBN. Then you choose the best offer, go to the vendor’s page, ship the book to them, and get the money. Fast and easy, no need to make appointments and visit local bookstores.

Even if you’re a book lover and an avid reader, knowing about such a resource is a benefit. After all, you can check the offers for your books at BookScouter and sell them at the best prices and, at the same time, visit any of the Los Angeles bookstores for sheer pleasure.

Final Thoughts

We hope that our list of bookstores in Los Angeles will be useful to you whether you prefer doing things online or offline. Indeed, there’re way more bookstores and college bookstores (when you’re going to sell textbooks) than we’ve mentioned today. You may want to check out places to sell used books in New York, Atlanta, Seattle, Denver, San Antonio, or Boston.

Also, if you know any other great places to sell books in LA and other cities, let us know on Instagram or Facebook. ]]>