4 ms·
He mailed the books in November, then it was Christmas, and he's complaining that there are not enough reviews on 11 January? That's not an exercise in trust, t
by nodata 14y ago
He mailed the books in November, then it was Christmas, and he's complaining that there are not enough reviews on 11 January? That's not an exercise in trust, that's an exercise in priorities! Spend time with family/relax, or earn 5 bucks for a book review?
- gpvos 14y agoSeptember.
- BudVVeezer 14y agoI sort of agree... But a contrary view is that the holidays are when most people are on vacation, and hence more likely to read a book and have time to write a review. Assuming they had time to read the book, it's not like the review requires a considerable time investment (comparatively).
- javajosh 14y agoI'm not sure about the details, either. "Please review my book" is a lot more nebulous than "please post a review to amazon using your account, and email me the link to this address." 10% is probably an upper bound on how many people review their purchases on Amazon.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- B-Con 14y agoOnly one person in the comments mentioned getting the book in late November. The offer closed on Aug. 18, and I've gotten a book from him before that was mailed promptly. That one person may be an outliar.
- greenmountin 14y agoI got mine in late September. Read the introduction and wasn't enthused [probably shouldn't have read the introduction]. It's on my todo list, but perhaps I failed to give him the compounding returns of the buzz he was going for.