OK, neither had I…until recently. Now, it seems like I see them everywhere.
As I mentioned in my last post, I thought I learn a bit more
about marketing a book – you know, part of the overall experience. So, as I am pursuing some of the marketing
sites mentioned on AnaSpoke.com (http://anaspoke.com/2015/10/08/the-most-super-duper-exhaustive-comprehensive-and-current-listing-of-free-and-paid-book-advertising-websites-and-ideas/)
I found one that asked, “Need a Reviewer?”
I am thinking, ah, someone to read, check spelling, give
plot suggestions, and the like. I
actually checked into a service like that, before I twisted the arms of a
couple of friends for proofing.
Something about the $1500+ price tag scared me off.
So, anyway, I clicked the Need-a-Reviewer link. And it’s not for someone to read your book
for typos – I should have known better.
It was a listing of people (pages and pages of them by genre) who would
read your book and write a review for you.
And it’s not their living, because at least for the few I checked, there
is no charge. Rather, it seems to feed
their habit. They like reading, so to
keep an endless supply of books without going broke, they trade a book for a
review. Amazing. Where do people come up with these ideas?
Happy Writing,
BmP
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