Naturally, you want your own Gilbert. And we want you to have it. It's really very simple.
You can either:
Pay $35.00 and subscribe to Gilbert,
or
you can join The American Chesterton Society for $35 and get a membership PLUS a Gilbert subscription.
You math majors will be able to figure this one out pretty quickly.
Thursday, May 11, 2006
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Ah, but it says that the Gilbert subscription includes an ACS membership, so there's no difference.
ReplyDeleteRight-o, publius. Joining the ACS gets you a subscription to GM, and buying a subscription to GM automatically makes you a member of the ACS.
ReplyDeleteIt's one of the benefits of membership. :-)
Hey, I'm a Gilbert subscriber, does this mean I am a member of ACS? If so that's a really cool new piece of information!
ReplyDeleteYes, you are a member of the ACS: "The Few, the Proud, the Chestertonians." :)
ReplyDeleteNow if only we had snappy-looking membership cards...
Yes, perhaps like this:
ReplyDeletea small blue card on which was written "The Last Crusade" and a number...
Whoa!!! That's it!! :-D
ReplyDeleteLiz, I hope you know that your membership entitles you to a discount on the books the ACS sells. That, to me, is the greatest benefit.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely didn't know that, but then I haven't purchased any books from ACS, uh, that is unless you count the books I bought at the Rochester Conference.... Oh well, it was for a good cause anyway.
ReplyDeleteIt is a 20 percent discount, pretty generous. :-)
ReplyDeletethe new issue is in the mail. :-)
ReplyDelete