FollowYourMuse she/her Posted February 15, 2014 Posted February 15, 2014 (edited) Looks like this one per the stores website will be a ticketed line numbers, requiring a book purchase from B&N for line priority. Seating for the talk and Q&A is limited and first-come, first served (no saving seats). However, our open design offers plenty of standing room with great sight lines. Special Instructions Free numbered tickets to establish signing line priority will be distributed starting March 4 (release day) to customers with a copy of WORDS OF RADIANCE and a receipt from Barnes and Noble or bn.com. Tickets must be acquired in person at our store. One ticket will be given per person. One person may join the line per ticket. Attendees who wish to get a Brandon Sanderson book signed but do not have a receipt or ticket will be admitted to the queue after the ticketed customers. The author will sign any book that he has written or co-written, however he may need to limit personalizations to 3 per customer per trip through the line (that is, you may go re-enter the line a after every attendee has been through at least once). ( I am still debating between the Skokie and Milwaukee signings ) Edited February 15, 2014 by FollowYourMuse
Argent he/him Posted February 19, 2014 Posted February 19, 2014 I was going to create this topic... Will be going to Skokie though.
FollowYourMuse she/her Posted March 1, 2014 Author Posted March 1, 2014 I was going to create this topic... Will be going to Skokie though. I have to look at my schedule, either one is about the same distance from me.
Argent he/him Posted March 1, 2014 Posted March 1, 2014 Well. On one side, meeting up would be nice. On the other, splitting up and covering both events (for extra questions and/or the possibility of recording a new reading) has its appeal too.
FollowYourMuse she/her Posted March 2, 2014 Author Posted March 2, 2014 Well. On one side, meeting up would be nice. On the other, splitting up and covering both events (for extra questions and/or the possibility of recording a new reading) has its appeal too. Both true ...
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