Todays links of interest: Kindle e-book pricing too high says Time articleAnd yes, someone else says it. Jon Karp: Put More Work into Fewer BooksKarp suggests, we believe, quality over quantity will rule the day!

Todays links of interest: Baker Taylor Moving California Warehouse to IndianapolisBad news for California. Scribd Signs Deals with Major HousesLooks like we might have to give Scribd another look — publishers see it as optimal marketing channel. German Book Publishers Sue File Sharing ReadersYay! The music industry model is alive and well.

Todays links of interest: Are rising used book sales making it harder to publish new books?A brief piece at Mobylives about recent Oprah segment pushing people toward buying used and trading books. Rather than shake our fingers, maybe it’s time, again, to talk about the value of books. The Puppy That Will Eat The Publishing DogMike Cane highlights points about adaptability and speed to market. Sourcebooks, Books Are Fun Team UpThe Horrid Henry series is coming to the US in great style.

Todays links of interest: Reganomics, or How to Publish Like a Porn StarSara Nelson muses on the new HarperCollins imprints and the ghost of the still-alive Judith Regan. Book Publishers Are Scarce at SXSWAt Publishing Trends, Lorraine Shanley asks the eternal question: why aren’t more book publishers at a conference so focused on new media and publishing! Ex-Rocky Mountain News staffers plan news Web siteVery cool, and so keeping in with the let’s-just-do-it zeitgeist of the week.

Todays links of interest: Old Growth Media And The Future Of NewsText of Steve Johnson’s SXSW presentation on newspapers. It’s a nice companion to the Clay Shirky article Newspapers and Thinking the UnthinkableWe’re all thinking it, Clay Shirky just comes out and says it. It’s time to save the world, the world of journalism, instead of worrying about saving the newspapers. The Orphan MonopolyPeter Brantley’s analysis of the Google Book Search meeting at the Columbia Law School. While focusing on the plight of orphan works, he picks up on some of the potential, shall we say, difficulties.

Todays links of interest: Amazon uses DMCA to restrict where you can buy e-booksInteresting. The iPhone e-book readers’ guideMacworld reviews ereaders for the iPhone. Opportunities in the Digital Arena for Independent Bookstores: An Action Plan for the American Booksellers AssociationWhile we applaud the concept of a plan (and wish we had one!), we’re a bit, dudes, it’s 2009. Now you’re getting started on a plan?

Todays links of interest: At Risk: Universal Online Access to All Knowledge – O’Reilly RadarThoughts on Google Book Search and orphaned works. The Twitter Followholic: An EpidemicHow manage Twitter to suit your lifestyle (and online style). NC woman sues over ‘Monster-in-Law’ scriptIt is official: every movie ever made in the history of the world is based on a script written by someone who only remembers this after the movie is made, and in some case, years later.

Todays links of interest: Audrey Niffenegger Receives $5 Million Advance for Second NovelScribner gambles big on a second novel. In their favor? The fact that Niffenegger has actually finished the novel, allowing the publisher to at least know what they’re actually buying. Stanza Has Read an eBook Week Freebees; Hunted Pubs in Print, on iPhoneGo forth and get yours!