November Early Reviewer Books
The November batch of Early Reviewer books is up! We've got 60 books this month, and a grand total 1,645 copies to give out. First, make sure to sign up for Early Reviewers. If you've already signed up, please check your mailing address and make sure it's correct.
Then request away! The list of available books is here:
http://www.librarything.com/er/list
The deadline to request a copy is Sunday, November 30th at 6pm EST.
Eligiblity:
Publishers do things country-by-country. This month we have publishers who can send books to US, Canada, the UK, and Australia. Make sure to check the flags by each book to see if it can be sent to your country.
Thanks to all the publishers participating this month!
| ABA Publishing | Algonquin Books | Ballantine Books |
| Beacon Press | Bethany House | Bloomberg Press |
| Center Street | Classical Comics | Del Rey |
| Delacorte Press | Delta | DK Publishing |
| Faber and Faber | Hachette Book Group | Harper |
| Henry Holt and Company | Hunter House | Knopf Canada |
| Laughing Gull Press | Little, Brown and Company | Lost Hills Books |
| Loving Healing Press | McClelland & Stewart | Modern History Press |
| New York Review Books | Newmarket Press | North Atlantic Books |
| Orca Book Publishers | Other Press | Picador |
| Random House | Springboard Press | St. Martin's Griffin |
| St. Martin's Press | Swank Books | The Overlook Press |
| The Permanent Press | Trumpeter Books | Viking Books |
| W.W. Norton | Wizards of the Coast |
Labels: early reviewers, LTER
posted by Abby at 6:25 PM
7 Comments:
There are english-readers in Germany too.
I know! We need more publishers willing to send books to more countries. Alternately, we need more European publishers to participate...
I'm betting that sending to Germany raises more legal red flags than sending a book to, say, Canada. But I may be wrong. It's happened before.
How about making the covers hot-link to the right spot on the LTER request page???
[[Victor R. Volkman]]
Targeting citizen reviewers might be a wise move considering 68% of consumers trust “people like me” first for product advice, according to Edelman Trust Barometer in 2006. An oft-cited statistic from Marketing Sherpa this summer says 89.9% of consumers surveyed would trust a friend’s recommendation over a review by a critic, and 83.8% would trust user reviews over a critic’s. And in the conflated world of social networking, trusting a “friend” takes on even more importance.
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ricky
DUI
Yes, this looks much more exciting so far than the last few months. Especially, The Barack Obama book in particular looks like it will be quite the snag. Each book has it's own exciting features.
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Adam
Best DUI
This is a wonderful effort made by you. I really appreciated it.
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