Now and again the categories collide; for instance, if a favourite author submits a book that I would have bought anyway, to Rosie's blog. In this case, I chose the one I felt most apt. Here are the results. 📚
How I discovered the books I read (or started to read/will finish soon) in 2018
Rosie Amber's Book Review Team, of which I am a member ~
authors submit their books to a list, and team members
choose those that appeal to them.
25
Read one, went back for more
This might mean a favourite author whose new books I always pounce on, or just one book bought because I liked Book 1 of a series enough to want to know what happened, even if I never got round to the whole series.
Either way, it's that all-important 'did I like it enough to read more?' question.
Either way, it's that all-important 'did I like it enough to read more?' question.
24
Amazon Browse/recommendations on Kindle
When browsing, usually through 'also boughts'
10
Book Blog
Read a review of it, or feature about the author;
either the book or the author interested me enough to buy
either the book or the author interested me enough to buy
7
Twitter
Either via a random tweet, or after talking to the author
8
Review Request
I do not take submissions, but on occasion a writer I know
through social media might ask me for a review.
through social media might ask me for a review.
2
Recommendation from friend
3
Bought after watching a TV programme/film.
2
Re-reading of an old classic
2
Present from a friend
1
Interesting blog, Terry...nice to meet you. I will follow you on Twitter as well. From a long time author (been a writer for over 46 years with 27 published novels since 1984) Kathryn Meyer Griffith
ReplyDeleteThanks, Kathryn! I will follow back, of course. x
DeleteHow often do you reread classics in general? I go through spurts where I read a ton of them, and then I take very long breaks.
ReplyDelete