<p>So I've heard a lot of things about it...would someone who uses is/has used it mind commenting? Is it a reliable means of getting textbooks? Do they come in time, etc?</p>
<p>They came within 3 business days for me. Pretty good, cause they have a lot of textbooks for rent that the bookstore doesn’t.</p>
<p>are the prices ok? and do you ever get poor-quality books?</p>
<p>Ensure you are ordering and receiving the correct edition for the class.</p>
<p>FSU2014,</p>
<p>get the ISBN numbers for the books that are listed for the respective classes you’re taking, and then just enter them on Chegg, and they’ll pull up. here’s the review i just posted on another chegg-based post here on CC:</p>
<p>i tried them this semester for the religion class i’m taking here at Wooster, and they were great. i chose the free shipping, ordered on…the 8th or something, and they were here by the 13th. one book i think is actually brand new, and the other one is obviously used, but still in pretty good condition. they provided tracking information for both books/one order, so perhaps that’s why you only have one tracking number for yours, OP.</p>
<p>overall, i’m very satisfied and will most likely use them again very soon. i have a discount code if anyone is looking to use Chegg, so send me a PM</p>
<p>I’d recommend just using half.com. Buy the book then sell it back through half.com. My loss on the book is usually way less than the cost of renting a book anywhere.</p>
<p>Chegg is awesome, just got into it this semester, after spending $300 for 3 books last semester, I rented all my books (4 books) for $95 this semester. Plus I’m pretty sure I am never going to reference Calculus: For Business Majors 8th Edition, ever again. But If I want to keep it chegg offers a buy out option, or even an extension option. Plus the books are always in GREAT condition. They have many rules as to what you can/can’t do to the books, so they always come back in good condition</p>