I have a surprise for you this month. 20th December is a release date of my new thriller horror, subgenre medical horror “The random patient.” If you loved my thrillers, you will like this one too. The story is placed in London, in a powerful pharmaceutical company “Sofycline.” A medical team made a new recovery in medicine, the cure to forget bad memories, “Erasemed.” Experimental trials already begun, many patients celebrate the cure. Finally, their traumas will vanish. After a group of British female tourists visits Croatia, they will meet motivational speaker Travis who will persuade them in the power of a new medicine. That will change their lives forever. Dear readers, check out a new book and let me know about your impressions. Leave a review on Amazon. Here is the preorder link: https://www.amazon.com/Random-Patient-Kristina-Gallo-ebook/dp/B0DPKWXZYV/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=bK7kw&content-id=amzn1.sym.05575cf6-d484-437c-b7e0-42887775cf3...
"I will read your book if you read and review mine." This is an example of author's deal when it comes time for reviews. Reviews is hard to get. If you sell books, it is still not guarantee you will get reviews. If I could get a review for every book I sold, it would be great. People will buy book to collect it on the shelves and leave it un-read. Or, they will read but not rate it. Many reasons are for not getting reviews, but some people don't know where and how to write reviews or are not eligible. That is the reason why authors will turn to other authors, with a proposition for review. The danger of such review is on Amazon rules: author can't review other's author books on request. I love to read indie authors and they inspire me, but I have my circle and I never accept offers to read someone I never heard about. Once I got a proposition :" Hey, I saw your review for XX author, can you write it for me, too?" I ignored it. When you have a deal ...