Readers Digest condensed books are not considered valuable in terms of monetary worth, as they were mass-produced and widely circulated. However, some people may find value in them for their convenience in offering shortened versions of popular books.
i got mine checked out and it was worth 500,000
I have some hard back books and want to know how to get rid of them some are dated 1982 They are readers digest condensed. I also have one dated in 1963. I have 40 books all togehter
The worth of this style of book lies in the merit of the content, not in the monetary value. They provide easy access to the core and spirit of a story, but with the huge print runs, their monetary value is small. They're not really "collectible". First/early printings of some books can be valuable, but Readers Digest only condensed books that were ALREADY popular, so they're basically 40th (or higher) reprintings, and not even of the entire book at that.
No, they are separate businesses, but Books Are Fun does sell some Readers Digest product.
The value of Readers Digest Readers Condensed books can vary depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, volumes from 1980-1990 may range in value from a few dollars to around $20-$30 per volume, with some editions potentially worth more to collectors. It is recommended to research current market prices and consider consulting with a rare book dealer for a more accurate valuation.
Betty Macdonald has written: 'Reader's digest condensed books' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'Reader's digest condensed books' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
There are usually 10 volumes in the Readers Digest Best Loved Books for Young Readers series. Each volume contains a selection of classic stories and literature aimed at younger readers.
Victoria Poole has written: 'Thursday's child' -- subject(s): Heart, Transplantation, Biography 'Reader's digest condensed books' -- subject(s): Condensed books
no....no we dont
i have a collection of 1956 to 1980 compiled readers digest book, all in good condition, i want to know how much it is worth..
To stop receiving unwanted books from Reader's Digest, you can contact their customer service department by phone or email and request to be removed from their mailing list. You can also write a letter to their headquarters requesting to opt out of receiving unsolicited books. Be sure to provide your name and address to ensure you are properly removed from their mailing list.
Which volumes with dates? Where in the U.S.? And how much would you sell them for? swimkeane93@sbcglobal.net
The literary digest only polled its readers and its readers were not a random sample. Only people who liked to read and had money to spend on books took the literary digest. Thus their poll was biased and did not give an accurate result.
Morrison, tom115 davis lake Owenton,Ky 40359