Table of Contents
Where can I find old book reviews?
The sources listed below are some of the most common places to find them.
- Amazon.com. Amazon.com offers book reviews of many of the book titles it sells.
- Barnes & Noble.
- Complete Review.
- GoodReads Reviews.
- LibraryThing Reviews.
- LJ Reviews.
- New York Times Book Review (free selections)
- School Library Journal Reviews+
Where can I get book reviews for free?
Free Book Reviews
- Free Amazon Book Reviews. Amazon book reviews are the most common, and the easiest to pursue.
- Book Review Software.
- GoodReads Book Reviews.
- Industry Book Reviews.
- Never Pay for Book Reviews.
- We Can Get You Book Reviews.
Is LibraryThing safe?
LibraryThing has a consumer rating of 2.83 stars from 6 reviews indicating that most customers are generally dissatisfied with their purchases. LibraryThing ranks 140th among Social Network sites.
Is Kirkus review legit?
Kirkus has been an industry-trusted source for honest and accessible reviews since 1933 and has helped countless authors build credibility in the publishing realm ever since.
Is it worth paying for book reviews?
Reviews are a crucial part of a book’s marketing strategy. Whether they appear on the book’s jacket or on bookselling sites, reviews make a book seem more professional while giving potential buyers an idea of what it’s about (and whether or not they’ll like it).
Should I pay for book reviews?
A good review on a well-read blog will boost sales. There is no right or wrong way to get reviews for your books. If you have the money to pay for a review, and feel comfortable doing it, then do so. It pays to remember that getting reviews for your book is akin to getting publicity for it.
How do I get publishers to send me books for review?
There are a dozen ways to get them!
- Review Programs: Review Programs are where publishers offer their books for free in return for reviews.
- Blog Tours:
- Request a copy directly:
- Goodreads:
- LibraryThing:
- Netgalley:
- Edelweiss:
- Publishers Weekly Emails: