
Reader Discovery
These are links exploring how Readers discovery new authors and books. Feb 19
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The Lure of a Good Book: Who's Reading What? [INFOGRAPHIC]
How Ebook Buyers Discover Books
Most writers write to get read, so how do readers discover ebooks? To discover clues to the answer, I posted a survey over at Mobileread , the online forum popular with many ebook readers. I challenged readers to select the single most common criterion they follow to discover their next read.Jack McKeown presenting the results of Verso Digital's reader survey at Digital Book World.
Digital Age Discoverability: Recommendations and Bookstores
Is making books social a good thing or a bad thing?
Last month I put together a brief survey to find out how people find new books and authors. One of the biggest challenges facing new authors, regardless of whether they are self-published or going with a traditional publisher, is getting the word out about their work. Increasingly, authors are having to do a significant amount of legwork in terms of promotion as marketing and advertising budgets are slashed, whether we like it or not.
How do people discover new books and authors? — Chocolate and Vodka
Blog Post: How do books get discovered? A guide for publishers and authors who want their books to find an audience
Posted by Patrick on February 17, 2012 We've all fallen under the spell of a truly great book. But where did we originally hear about it?Romance Genre
Are Teens Embracing E-books?
Whoever Builds A Good Tool To Help Us Find New Books To Read Will Get Rich
Kevin Smokler is the co-founder/CEO of BookTour.com, an Amazon-funded startup which offers affordable software tools for authors.Book Discovery: How Many ‘Touchpoints’ To Purchase?
Social reading site Goodreads says the primary way its users discover new books to read is through search. Goodreads presented new data about the habits of its 7 million users at Tools of Change this week.Andrew Rhomberg thinks discovering new books online isn’t much fun. It’s great if you already know what you’re looking for, but if you’re hoping for the well-curated serendipity of a bookstore to lead you to something unique and unexpected, Amazon (NSDQ: AMZN) recommendations often fall flat. It’s because “people who bought this item also bought…” is too impersonal, too list-based, and simply leads to the most popular books in a category.

