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What is the best way to end a transation that you accepted, then I got a PM that the book had underlining and writing in it. I dont want to loose my place in line.
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If this is a wishlist book, the sender is responsible for cancelling the transaction. You should not have to loose your wishlist position. If you like, you can add an RC. Then the sender can repost the book, decline your RC, and offer the book to wishers behind you. |
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The sender has to cancel if it's a WL book so you won't lose your spot in line. (He can repost it and get past you if you add a Requestor Condition, as Denise suggested.) He also has to cancel if it's a regular (non wish list) book. Otherwise your order won't get passed on to the next sender in line. See the instructions under the Member B scenario below, regarding posting a book with writing/underlining/highlighting using the "textbook" exception, and who cancels: What is the definition of a textbook?Actually, the way the system and rules are designed, it does not matter what the "objective definition" of a textbook is. The club members decide this - as long as the rules in the Book Condition Criteria for 'Swappability' at PBS are followed. See the explanation and examples below.If a member considers her book a textbook she may Post it with underlining/highlighting/writing on text pages, according to the "textbook exception" in the Book Condition Criteria for 'Swappability' at PBS; BUT since the textbook exception in the Book Condition Criteria for 'Swappability' at PBS require her to contact the requestor and obtain PM consent to the book's condition, she won't be in the position of sending a "stealth textbook" to someone who doesn't expect to receive one.Examples/further explanation:
So, the farther the book is from a 'textbook' in common perception, the more likely it will be difficult to get consent to its condition. Members in Member B's situation may encounter several declines, and will eventually realize that the book is not likely to be acceptable to the club in its condition. Member B will stop trying to offer it as a "textbook" and will consider it instead an unpostable/damaged book.In this way, the club defines "textbook" on a case-by-case basis, and no one who is following the rules will be able to "surprise" another person with a highlighted/written-in/underlined book. |
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