tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post5661120368121353754..comments2023-12-10T19:04:26.773-08:00Comments on Author2Author: How much is too much?Emily Marshallhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07073350248209507278noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post-43772825070719998212009-10-10T12:50:12.275-07:002009-10-10T12:50:12.275-07:00Jenn has a good point. Sometimes it's easier t...Jenn has a good point. Sometimes it's easier to find the books in stores and libraries a little after their release. I could always use a reminder of what I meant to read because my memory's kind of full up.Kate Fallhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12856887940900664692noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post-43947410039681658832009-10-09T18:11:04.303-07:002009-10-09T18:11:04.303-07:00It's hard to know, because you never know how ...It's hard to know, because you never know how much audience cross-over there is among blogs. And even people who read a blog regularly sometimes miss certain posts.<br /><br />But if I see a book mentioned after I've already bought it or decided it's not for me, I just skim past that post. It doesn't annoy me.<br /><br />I do think it's a good idea to have an occasional mention of the book throughout the months after its release, because there are books I see mentioned, think, "I want to read that," but I have too many unread books already, so I put it off. Then I see it mentioned a couple of months later, and it reminds me that I still want to read that book.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post-53702934534359436022009-10-09T11:10:20.965-07:002009-10-09T11:10:20.965-07:00Shannon gives a good point, give alittle new infor...Shannon gives a good point, give alittle new information with each interview. But to be honest, if I see an author a bunch of a places, I might read the first interview and skip the rest. But I never think it's "too much." I'm more likely to think, man I need to diversify my blog choices to get info about other types of books or things that interest me.Emily Marshallhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07073350248209507278noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post-46026068765495190942009-10-09T10:55:45.829-07:002009-10-09T10:55:45.829-07:00I think it depends on the author. If they're b...I think it depends on the author. If they're boring (and I would never consider you boring--not even for a second) and they just say the same thing over and over, I suppose it could get a bit redundant. But if they give a couple new details (about themselves or the book) in each place I'll eagerly track them all down to find out as much as I can.Shannon Messengerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08003607156860716462noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3318840210070768346.post-68188057274213985952009-10-09T09:19:53.895-07:002009-10-09T09:19:53.895-07:00Usually, when I see an author on a blog tour in a ...Usually, when I see an author on a blog tour in a lot of spots, I think, Hey, people must be loving her book for her to get so much support from the writing community. I should read it! <br /><br />I do love to read what I think everyone else is reading. And I don't think it's too much unless someone is personally obnoxious, like posting ads for their books disguised as questions to a message board clearly not used for promotion. You'd never do stuff like that.Kate Fallhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12856887940900664692noreply@blogger.com