“It kept me hooked and not wanting to stop until the end.” – Viral Dawn: (Viral Series Book 1) by Jade Lazlow
Please feel free to share my blog:
“It was not too long of a story, and left me wanting to know more. ” – Nana by Isabella MacLeod
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Darnell never disappoints!”– “the Crossing” (Carson Reno Mystery, book 5) by Gerald W. Darnell
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Light the fire, grab the cocoa, and get ready for a great read!” – Stranded on Vail Mountain (Vail Mountain Trilogy Book 1) by Desiree L. Scott
Please feel free to share my blog:
“The moon shines on this mystery” – “April Yellow Moon” (A Cat Collier Mystery 4) by Carol Ann Kauffman
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Forbidden love – Yes Please! A must-read!” – Chasing Dreams by Angel Gray
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Once again, Lawrencovna delivers an imaginative, well-written tale with Forevermore.” – Forevermore: A Once and Future Legend (The NeverLands Saga) by Andi Lawrencovna
Please feel free to share my blog:
Odd October occasions offer book promotion opportunities – by Sandra Beckwith…
Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog
on Build Book Buzz:
There’s already a chill in the air here in Western New York as fall approaches. As we say goodbye to summer and look ahead to cooler months, let’s think about how you can banish the weather blues by having a little fun with your book promotion.
October offers more than a few quirky, unexpected, and downright wacky holidays and occasions that you can take advantage of to bring attention to your book. (Looking for something with gravitas? You won’t find it here.)
It’s also National Popcorn Popping Month and National Sarcastic Awareness Month. A bounty of riches! (Hmm . . . was that sarcasm?)
Continue reading HERE
Please feel free to share my blog:
The Future of Barnes and Nobles
The Passive Guy recently shared a post by Jane Friedman on the future of Barnes & Noble; a topic you may remember from my earlier post, “How Amazon Destroyed Barnes & Noble.”
Quite frankly, Jane’s post made me sad. The latest chairman, James Daunt, is credited with saving UK’s famous bookstore, Waterstons. However, all you got to do is read the following quotes to understand that he really doesn’t get B&N – or books.
Early on, when Daunt was asked what he thought of Barnes & Noble on his last store visit, he said, “There were too many books,” by which he meant that featuring the right inventory is more important that stocking a big blur of titles. Back in 2015, he commented to Slate, “My faculties just shut down when I go in there.”
So… the big problem with a bookstore is that it has too…
View original post 883 more words
Viv Drewa - The Owl Lady 