Why buy a mattress anywhere else?
These overstock events remind me I will probably never get over my book addiction.
The University of Notre Dame Press is selling over 400 titles online, most priced at $5 per book, with a few priced at $10 and $15. You can get all the instructions and link to the sale books here (there’s a code, NDEOVR13 , you have to type in at checkout, so make sure you read this page first):
I’ve already spotted Fritz Bauerschimdt’s book on Julian of Norwich, a book on von Balthasar made famous by the pope emeritus, a book by the head of the Erasmus institute James Turner, one on Dante and Petrarch, one by Hauerwas on Truthfulness and tragedy, a book by Haldane, another one by Grisez, Soloviev’s essays, Nicholas Boyle’s great book on literature as theology that was positively reviewed by Greg Wolfe in IMAGE Journal, quite a few books by Laurence Paul Hemming among them this great volume, a book on pilgrim theology by Nicholas Lash, a set of addresses to Catholic intellectuals from philosopher Adriaan Peperzak, Vance Morgan’s book on Simone Weil’s writings on math, science, and love.
There goes my beer money. Nota Bene: Buying books when you can’t afford them is an act of Rabelaisian Catholicism.
Remember, the checkout code is: NDEOVR13
My begrudging thanks go out to Brandon Sammon who has a noteworthy blog here.
Buddy can you spare a dime?
Cosmos the in Lost 
Did you share with us the code? I would love to read some of these books!
Nevermind. Thank you for the code. I clicked through and found it. Thank you for sharing this treasure!
No problem. I updated the blog entry with the code, which is NDEOVR13. Did you get anything? I’m trying to figure out what I should buy so our family doesn’t go broke. I suppose this is motivation to go and sell some old books to the used bookstore.
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Reblogged this on Cosmos the in Lost and commented:
Only two days left to take advantage of these savings.
I really believe the Pope Emeritus was reading Balthasar’s Theological Aesthetics, and not Hans Urs von Balthasar’s Theological Aesthetics: A Model for Post-Critical Biblical Interpretation
I’m pretty sure I saw a picture of him holding the Notre Dame book. Don’t you think he’s memorized the Glory of the Lord by now?