Signed Books
Some folks have been asking lately how to get hold of signed copies of my books. And asking if I’ll sign a book if they send it to me. Tragically the answer is no, I won’t. This is not because I’m mean but because,
- I travel too much. Your book is unlikely to get to me in a timely fashion.
- I am hopeless at getting to the post office. If your book does land in the right country at the right time it will then sit on my desk for about a decade. I tried book plates and I was just as bad at mailing them. It’s a sickness.
So I have created a signed books page. See the link in the right sidebar under Books? There’s a list of the bookshops where I regularly sign stock in the two cities I spend the most time: Sydney & New York City.
At the moment there’s only two, Kinokuniya in Sydney—it’s my fave bookshop here because it’s one-stop shopping, every single book I crave plus manga plus grahic novels plus anime—and Books of Wonder in NYC, which if you haven’t been there, you should. Best kids bookshop in the city.
I recently also signed a few copies of Liar for Berkelouw Books in Paddington. And am happy to sign for any other bookshop in my area that wants my signature scribbled on their stock.1
Also before we left NYC me and Scott signed at a number of Barnes & Nobles and Borders in Manhattan. So you may stumble across some signed copies in one of those stores.
Not to mention that I signed many, many books while on tour in the USA in October and November. If you live near any of those bookshops there may still be signed books left.
Hope this helps.
And, yes, I should probably have posted this before xmas etc. Whoops.
- Of my books, obviously. I’m not going to vandalise anyone else’s books. [↩]
Share this:
Posted by Justine at 1:38, 8 January 2010 under Admin | 3 Comments »

- 1930s NYC novel
- Admin
- Basketball
- Battle of the Sexes in Science Fiction
- Best of Blog
- Bloggery/Internetty Stuff
- Book challenges
- Book tour
- Cons & Other Gatherings
- Cricket
- Daughters of Earth
- Excuses
- Fairy Godmother Novel
- Fan art
- Fans & readers
- Fashion
- Feminism
- First Kiss
- Food
- Freelance Anniversary
- Frippery
- Garden
- Guest post
- How To Ditch Your Fairy
- Ideas
- Ironical (This is Writ)
- Last Day of the Year
- Liar
- Liquids
- Listening
- Love is Hell
- Magic or Madness trilogy
- Manga
- Mangosteens
- Musings
- New York City/USA
- Praising
- Publishing business
- RSI
- Ranting
- Reading
- Research
- Science
- Scott's books
- Search Terms
- Sport
- State of the World
- Sydney novel
- Sydney/Australia
- Team Human
- Titles & names
- Toilets
- Tour de France
- Travelling
- Unicorns
- Vainglory
- Viewing
- What to write next
- What's your fairy?
- Whingeing
- Words & Language
- Writing goals & milestones
- Writing life
- Writing process
- Young Adult literature
- Zombies
- Zombies v Unicorns
Categories
Archives
Tweets
- @margolanagan True. I'm more mewling patheticness than rebel right now. @Tim_Sinclair @sirtessa 1 hour ago
- There can be only one. RT @Alexes_Writing: I just want to be @libbabray when I grow up. Where's the fairy godmother Disney promised me? 1 hour ago
- @KateElliottSFF And don't understand what we're saying when we point it out. @jennygadget 1 hour ago
- @sirtessa Don't let us distract you. Keep going! @margolanagan 1 hour ago
- @Tim_Sinclair Bloody dobber! @margolanagan 1 hour ago
Recent Comments
- Justine on Where I Will Be in 2013
- Mia on Where I Will Be in 2013
- Lizabelle on Where I Will Be in 2013
- Melinda on Overused Words
- Heather on Overused Words
- Savannah J. Foley » Blog Archive » That I Would Be Good on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Dawn on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Justine on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Pete Hautman on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Donna on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Catherine Stine on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Rita Arens on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Justine on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Little Willow on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Brigid Kemmerer on Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
Recent Posts
- Me and Libba Bray and Barry Goldblatt at Sydney Writers’ Festival
- Where I Will Be in 2013
- Overused Words
- Ten Years of Writing YA Novels For A Living
- Torment and Writing
- Me at the Adelaide Writers Festival
- Dismissing Whole Genres
- On Characters Coming to Life
- Last Day of 2012
- Brasil! Legal!
- Julia Gillard’s Historic Speech
- Training can be Better than Competing
- The Brad Pitt Defence
- On the Differences Between Publishing Houses
- Arse-kicking Protags Who No Longer Study
Best of Blog
- Liar Spoiler Thread (updated)
- January is writing advice month (sticky post) Updated
- How I finished my first novel
- Types of crazy writers
- How to rewrite
- Getting paid, or, don’t quit your day job
- How to write a novel*
- A Writer’s Job (Updated)
- Too Young to Publish
- Average First Novel Advances
- A Beginner’s Guide to Cricket
- Being Dumped is Much Much Worse



Sean the Blogonaut Says:
Speaking of signed books, Stephen King was visiting Alice Springs last year and was nearly chased out of one of the stores (he was signing his books on the sly) by the staff.
January 9th, 2010 at 3:41 AM
Jonathan Walker Says:
There are indeed signed copies of ‘Liar’ at Kinokuniya Sydney: right by the entrance, no less, in the Australian books / authors display.
January 9th, 2010 at 9:13 PM
Sam Downing Says:
Though it’s slightly off-topic, I want to add my Kinokuniya love. I’d live there if they’d let me.
January 10th, 2010 at 6:10 AM