Philip K. Dick enamel book pin for independent bookstores and concept shops, illustration by Judy Kaufmann

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Book Pin by Philip K. Dick Enamel Book Pin — Wholesale for Bookstores | A Book to Wear

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Book Pin by Philip K. Dick Enamel Book Pin — Wholesale for Bookstores | A Book to Wear

Product features

  • Original illustration.
  • Size: 2.5 x 2 cm - 0.9 x 0.7 in.
  • Best soft enamel quality.
  • Back butterfly clutch.
  • Limited units.

Why it works in B2B

  1. Small, affordable product with high turnover in bookstores.
  2. Perfect for cross-selling with the author's works.
  3. Attractive margin, fast shipping, and easy restocking.
  4. Appeals to audiences interested in contemporary literature, pop culture, graphic design, and themed gifts. Suitable for both women and men.
  5. Ideal for seasonal campaigns, book accessories, recommendation tables, and checkout areas.

About the author

Author: Philip K. Dick

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? is a short novel written by Philip K. Dick and published in 1968.

This science fiction story of the cyberpunk subgenre, whose main theme is the imprecise boundary between the natural and the artificial, was adapted by Ridley Scott into the film Blade Runner in 1982. Philip K. Dick died the same year, before the film was released.

Philip K. Dick was an American science fiction writer and novelist. He dealt with themes such as politics, sociology and metaphysics in his early novels, where monopolistic companies, regimes and altered states of consciousness were predominated.

“It's the basic condition of life to be required to violate our own identity.”
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Philip K. Dick.

About this project

A Book to Wear is a collection of book enamel pins created for independent bookstores and for their readers who enjoy connecting with books in a more special way. Each pin focuses on a specific author or title; from 1984, Jane Eyre to Susan Sontag and Annie Ernaux. From Mary Shelley to The Bell Jar. In independent bookshops, they sit naturally alongside books, encouraging impulse purchases while fitting seamlessly into a curated literary space. A wooden display can also be provided, making them easy to present neatly at the counter.

Philip K. Dick enamel book pin for independent bookstores and concept shops, illustration by Judy Kaufmann
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