Hey dudes/dudettes,
I am a loyal visitor of the novel section of mobilism, and I normally really appreciate the blurbs that are posted alongside the books to give you an idea of what the book is about. The blurbs are neutral in nature, and usually I can guess whether I'll like a book from the blurb alone.
Since this week though, an uploader named eBookUploader has started uploading books but instead of adding blurbs, adds his/her own review. Now I'm not against reading reviews when that's what I'm looking for, it sometimes helps in the decision of whether to read a book or not, but I miss the blurbs! However neat these reviews are written, they're still biased by this persons opinion of the book. I don't know eBookUploader's taste in books, but it could very well be that whatever he or she claims is a good book, I find horrible. Who knows?
So my request is this: would it be possible to go back to posting neutral blurbs (e.g. the ones from the back of the book) in stead of reviews? I think it's fine if reviews are posted below this, might even come in handy sometimes, but still. Blurbs pls! :)
Here is an example of a review in stead of a blurb:
The Single Girl's To-Do List by Lindsey Kelk(2011)
Requirements: pdf,epub,mobi reader, 2.27 MB
Overview: The Single Girl's To Do List is one of the lightest reads I've read all year, but it was exactly what I was looking for. I loved it, I really did. The pages practically turned themselves and I was pleased to get to meet this new crop of characters. Lindsey's writing style, boys aside, is so so easy to get lost in. Honestly, it just flows brilliantly and I was sucked up into the book from page one. I didn't have any particular niggles with the book, though at times Rachel doesn't exactly come across in the best light, and I hope Kelk sticks with writing standalone novels like The Single Girl's To Do List. She definitely has the ability to become big in Chick Lit because she has a fresh and funny style and I laughed numerous times whilst reading the novel. The novel was definitely a triumph, and I'm pleased to say that the books ends so well that there is no need for a sequel.
I am a loyal visitor of the novel section of mobilism, and I normally really appreciate the blurbs that are posted alongside the books to give you an idea of what the book is about. The blurbs are neutral in nature, and usually I can guess whether I'll like a book from the blurb alone.
Since this week though, an uploader named eBookUploader has started uploading books but instead of adding blurbs, adds his/her own review. Now I'm not against reading reviews when that's what I'm looking for, it sometimes helps in the decision of whether to read a book or not, but I miss the blurbs! However neat these reviews are written, they're still biased by this persons opinion of the book. I don't know eBookUploader's taste in books, but it could very well be that whatever he or she claims is a good book, I find horrible. Who knows?
So my request is this: would it be possible to go back to posting neutral blurbs (e.g. the ones from the back of the book) in stead of reviews? I think it's fine if reviews are posted below this, might even come in handy sometimes, but still. Blurbs pls! :)
Here is an example of a review in stead of a blurb:
The Single Girl's To-Do List by Lindsey Kelk(2011)
Requirements: pdf,epub,mobi reader, 2.27 MB
Overview: The Single Girl's To Do List is one of the lightest reads I've read all year, but it was exactly what I was looking for. I loved it, I really did. The pages practically turned themselves and I was pleased to get to meet this new crop of characters. Lindsey's writing style, boys aside, is so so easy to get lost in. Honestly, it just flows brilliantly and I was sucked up into the book from page one. I didn't have any particular niggles with the book, though at times Rachel doesn't exactly come across in the best light, and I hope Kelk sticks with writing standalone novels like The Single Girl's To Do List. She definitely has the ability to become big in Chick Lit because she has a fresh and funny style and I laughed numerous times whilst reading the novel. The novel was definitely a triumph, and I'm pleased to say that the books ends so well that there is no need for a sequel.
