Comments on: Free Books: How Do Book Reviewers Get Them? http://www.amberstults.com/?p=144 Her writing space on the internet Sun, 05 Sep 2010 17:24:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Amber http://www.amberstults.com/?p=144&cpage=1#comment-617 Amber Thu, 21 Aug 2008 14:32:12 +0000 http://www.amberstults.com/?p=144#comment-617 An excellent point about sending a copy of the review. It is nice for the publicist, publisher, or author to see the results of their marketing efforts. Plus it's polite. :) An excellent point about sending a copy of the review. It is nice for the publicist, publisher, or author to see the results of their marketing efforts. Plus it’s polite. :)

]]> By: Lisa Damian http://www.amberstults.com/?p=144&cpage=1#comment-615 Lisa Damian Thu, 21 Aug 2008 14:18:57 +0000 http://www.amberstults.com/?p=144#comment-615 I might add that, as a follow up courtesy once you have reviewed a book, always send the link of the review to the publicist, publisher, or author who provided the review copy. If they like your review, they will usually add you to their list of potential reviewers and will begin contacting you with requests to review books. Many authors are also open to interviews. It's always great fun to speak with authors whose work you enjoyed reading. I might add that, as a follow up courtesy once you have reviewed a book, always send the link of the review to the publicist, publisher, or author who provided the review copy. If they like your review, they will usually add you to their list of potential reviewers and will begin contacting you with requests to review books.

Many authors are also open to interviews. It’s always great fun to speak with authors whose work you enjoyed reading.

]]>