I thought this was an interesting and helpful post about the NetGalley Review Program. If you’ve ever considered using NetGalley, this is a post worth reading. I’ve heard many people say “Never pay for reviews.” I’m not sure “never” is always accurate but before you pay for a review from anyone, do your homework to try and find out if it’s worth the money you will be spending.
There are many companies out there willing to take advantage of the struggle authors have with getting their name and books out there. That’s why there are so many different things (and people or companies offering those things) out there telling you their thing is THE thing you need to do, or one of the most important things to do.
I do agree that increasing the number of reviews you have is one of the first things you need to do as an author, but do you need to pay for those reviews. Maybe or maybe not.
See what David Kudler did with his book.
———————————–
Most publishers (large and small) struggle with making their titles visible. In the trackless jungle that is the modern book-buying world (the Amazon?), getting your book reviewed is an essential part
Source: NetGalley Book Review Program: A Case Study – The Book Designer
Thanks Christine, I posted this on the WWA facebook page.
*Rex Owens* http://www.amazon.com/author/rexowens http://www.rexowens.us twitter: @rexowens1 “The meaning of life is to find your gift. The purpose of life is to give it away.” Pablo Picasso
On Wed, Feb 15, 2017 at 9:38 AM, CKBooks Publishing wrote:
> Christine Keleny posted: ” I thought this was an interesting and helpful > post about the NetGalley Review Program. If you’ve ever considered using > NetGalley, this is a post worth reading. I’ve heard many people say “Never > pay for reviews.” I’m not sure “never” is always accurate b” >
Thanks, Rex!