Yes, paperback and hardcover editions of a book typically have different ISBN numbers. This is because each format is considered a separate edition of the book.
Yes, the same book can have different ISBN numbers if it is published in different editions or formats, such as hardcover, paperback, or e-book.
Assuming the question is referring to Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird", it is impossible to answer as there have been many publications of the novel, both hardcover and paperback, not to mention as a play and screen script, over the years.Various editions have the following page numbers:336 (Hardcover 40th Anniversary edition)281 (Paperback edition by Grand Central Publishing in 1995)
Assuming the question is referring to Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird", it is impossible to answer as there have been many publications of the novel, both hardcover and paperback, not to mention as a play and screen script, over the years.Various editions have the following page numbers:336 (Hardcover 40th Anniversary edition)281 (Paperback edition by Grand Central Publishing in 1995)
Assuming the question is referring to Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird", it is impossible to answer as there have been many publications of the novel, both hardcover and paperback, not to mention as a play and screen script, over the years.Various editions have the following page numbers:336 (Hardcover 40th Anniversary edition)281 (Paperback edition by Grand Central Publishing in 1995)
Different editions have different numbers but mine has 180.
International editions of textbooks are usually cheaper than domestic editions because they are printed on lower quality paper and may have black and white illustrations instead of color. They may also have different covers and ISBN numbers. Additionally, international editions may have different content, page numbers, and problem sets compared to domestic editions.
International editions of textbooks are often similar to their domestic counterparts in terms of content, but may have differences in cover design, page numbers, and sometimes even the order of chapters. They are usually cheaper and may have different examples or exercises tailored to a global audience.
My copy only goes to page 126. It's pointless referring to page numbers when talking about a Shakespeare work because there are a whole pile of editions and all of them have different paginations. This is even true of the first editions of the play--the one from 1597 is way different from the 1599 one.
Page numbers are probably useless as there are so many different editions. However, if you check the chapter "Flies and Spiders" you might just find what you're looking for.
973 (US Hardback), 976 (UK Hardback), 1216 (US Paperback)
A global edition textbook is a version of a textbook that is adapted for use in multiple countries around the world. It typically includes content that is relevant and applicable to a global audience, rather than being specific to one country or region. Global editions may have different cover designs, page numbers, and sometimes even content compared to regular editions, but the core information and concepts remain the same.
The main difference between international and US edition textbooks is that international editions are often cheaper and may have different covers, page numbers, and sometimes content. They are usually intended for sale in other countries and may not include certain features like access codes or supplements found in US editions.