Page 6 - Shannon Devito News Today

You Should Let the BookTok Teens Find Your Next Read Share Filed to:adam silvera the Screenshot: @bookishizz/TikTok, Fair Use TikTok is a creator’s paradise, and these days, more than just fashion influencers and aspiring comedians are clogging the platform. A new community has blossomed on the app, and it’s made up of users, many of them teens, plugging books — a pretty unlikely product, as far as social media boosterism goes. If your reading habits have grown a little stale, but you do...

Athletics or the plot as if it happened to me, as if i am telling the plotline to a best friend. i think there are authors that have really benefited and really put in the work for this specific application. it is a very targeted audience in what is working but i think there is a lot of opportunities for authors across the board just to talk to and engage with readers around the world. shannon devito, thank you for telling us a little bit more on how booktok works. wall street was down on tuesda...

Books they want you to read and record timelapses of themselves reading or show their reactions to a moment in the novel — ideally with emotion. and the book retailers have noticed. so how is #booktok changing what we read and is it bringing new customers to retailers? joining me now is shannon devito, director of books at barnes & noble. thank you forjoining us live from new york. your organisation has a dedicated #booktok page? we organisation has a dedicated #booktok page?— organisation h...

Before buying a book, many people take a look at online reviews by other consumers in much the same way that they would if they were choosing a film, heading out to a restaurant, or ordering takeaway. Photo: AFP Online reviews that are heavy on emotion can make a major contribution to the success of a book, according to a new study published by Northwestern University. Budding authors often dream about having their books on the New York Times best-sellers’ list. Now a new American study has...