Goodreads Sci-Fi/Fantasy Authors discussion
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by
Robin
(new)
Feb 05, 2009 03:33AM

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http://www.jandysbooks.com/
http://www.curledup.com/
http://www.graemesfantasybookreview.com/
http://tcm-ca.com/
http://thethunderchild.com/
http://www.warpcoresf.co.uk/
Hope this is some help.

If you want me to consider your book, email me at jimsftimes@gmail.com

I would also add a warning to authors that they should check out other reviews by the reviewer before they send their book. That way, they can get a sense of what the reviewer likes. We..."
Very wise advice, Danielle. Thanks for sharing.

Dream Yours,
Adrienna!
www.dreams4more.com

Feel free to send me additions anyone on here that does sf/f reviews.
Ann


It's a shame, the book is worthy of a larger audience and review.

If you are interested, email me: rita@ritajwebb.com
Or check out my blog: http://afantasyfiction.blogspot.com

Terry Kroenung
BRIMSTONE AND LILY
www.legacystone.net

I got the idea from an article called "17 Tips for Promoting a Book on a Budget" here: http://www.theoutsourcingcompany.com/...
There's a time lag, of course, with reviews: I sent my first email a month ago, and if they have a stack of books to read, it takes a while.

I review spec fic at http://www.sporadicreviews.com
My TBR pile is rather deep at the moment; I tend to read what I want/what I find interesting/what I've agreed to review before stuff I'm sent out of the blue that might interest me - as my primary reason for reading is enjoyment, and reviewing is secondary.
--Kev

Danielle wrote: "A good place to start, Robin, is by browsing the Preditors & Editors Poll results under "Review Sites".
You can also look find review sites on the wonderful Ralan.com site.
- Danielle"

I would also add a warning to authors that they should check out other reviews by the reviewer before they send their book. That way, they can get a sense of what the reviewer likes. We..."
Very true. Also check out how a reviewer rates their books. In some reviewers books, a three star is neutral, neither good nor bad. Then there's others who say that three stars means they liked it enough to possibly read again, while reserving the four and five stars to the exceptional books they will read again and again.
It might also help to look at how they rate other books. Not just what they say about the books, but the general stars they give.

http://hampton-networks.com/
It's for all genres and categorized for easy searches.
You can find info on hundreds of reviewers for your specific genre, all in one spot!
Also do a search on Twitter under "reviewers" or "book reviewers" and add your genre.