You'll receive a $6.93 credit for every title you bought on the New York Times bestseller list, and $1.57 for every e-book beyond that. While that's twice the estimated losses from Apple's alleged collusion with major publishers, you probably won't go on a spending spree. It certainly won't look as good as other tech-related settlements unless you snapped up a lot of e-books during the relevant period. Look at it this way, though: if you are a bookworm, there'll likely be enough credit for a good summer read.