- Jan 6, 2001
- 22,530
- 13
- 81
I sold a book on amazon marketplace. Every book has it's own unique ISBN number. This book was a solutions manual for a calc book and it was green in color. The calc book it goes to is green. On amazons website, they have a calc book similar to the green book but it's purple and it has a purple solutions manual. Amazon had the purple calc book paired with the green solutions manual on their website. A guy purchased the solutions manual thinking it belonged to the purple book.
The guy now wants his money back because I misrepresented the book. I had the correct ISBN number listed, etc. The books are all made by the same company and he said 2/3 of the answers in the solutions manual match up with his purple book. I can't seem to get him to understand that where amazon lists books is beyond my control. He should not be judging a book just because amazon had it paired up. I was not the only one selling this solutions manual on there, there were multiple ones of the exact same book on there in the same listing as mine.
I contacted amazon and I'm waiting for a reply from them.
The guy now wants his money back because I misrepresented the book. I had the correct ISBN number listed, etc. The books are all made by the same company and he said 2/3 of the answers in the solutions manual match up with his purple book. I can't seem to get him to understand that where amazon lists books is beyond my control. He should not be judging a book just because amazon had it paired up. I was not the only one selling this solutions manual on there, there were multiple ones of the exact same book on there in the same listing as mine.
I contacted amazon and I'm waiting for a reply from them.
