Get your book reviewed on Goodreads. Follow our community of reviewers on @Booktasters. 📘 Official Bluesky: https://nitter.cf/t.co/RrtVHUNkND
Delaware
Joined May 2017
- Tweets34.3K
- Following3.2K
- Followers34.3K
- Likes22.1K
Pinned Tweet
@BookTasters would like to thank their authors' and partners' in success for their feedback about the reviewing service! We would like also to encourage everyone to share their experience with us!
#ShareYourExperience #BooktastersReviewingService
Booktasters Authors retweeted
“When I am writing it makes me feel as if I am doing the work I am here to do.”
That’s how T.A. McLaughlin defines purpose.
Read interview with @TAMcLauglin2009: writestats.com/t-a-mclaughli…
Booktasters Authors retweeted
Most authors judge giveaways by downloads.
The better metric?
Repeat book sales.
A free book only becomes valuable when it leads to loyal readers, future purchases, and long term revenue.
Our latest guide explains how to measure what actually matters: writestats.com/how-book-give…
Booktasters Authors retweeted
The legend of the lost gold lake has never been told like this.
From the California Gold Rush to the Civil War, The Gold Hunter is a story of discovery, loss, and reckoning.
The protagonist describes their childhood home in vivid detail across three chapters but never mentions siblings. A reader just asked if they were an only child. Apparently I never decided.
Booktasters Authors retweeted
Your book description is not a summary. It's a sales pitch. And most authors are writing the wrong thing entirely.
How to fix it: writestats.com/how-to-write-…
Booktasters Authors retweeted
Sometimes the hardest road…
is the one that leads back to yourself.
A haunting, beautiful journey through regret, faith, and redemption.
📘 Statue Of A Fool by Roy Alan
Watch the trailer and step into his shoes 👇
🔗 amazon.com/dp/B0FYPWHYMV
Booktasters Authors retweeted
You were never meant to live small.
Breaking Free: The Journey to Sovereignty by Dianna Roselle
amazon.com/dp/B0GDMMDVFZ
Book descriptions call it a thriller but the protagonist spends forty pages researching property law, another thirty in therapy sessions, then solves everything with a single phone call. Someone's genre classification needs calibrating.
Booktasters Authors retweeted
Readers may forgive an honest mistake.
They are far less likely to forgive silence.
Clear correction policies are one of the simplest ways publishers can reinforce trust when something goes wrong.
More on transparency as a growth strategy: writestats.com/transparency-…
The author who spent months defending their ending to beta readers now casually mentions they might rewrite it after all.
Wrote the ending too fast? Try rereading just the climax and asking what your characters still needed to feel.
I used to over-explain character emotions. Turns out, a clenched jaw or a quiet exit says more than a paragraph ever could.
When building a character, ask: What would they never do? Then write a scene where they almost do it. Testing limits reveals depth.
I keep a cheap spiral notebook just for middle-of-the-night ideas. 2 a.m. thoughts are weirdly brilliant or total nonsense, but either way, I write them down half-asleep. Sorting through them later is a strange mix of cringe and gold.
