Agree? Disagree?
Originally shared by AOE Studios
Ten Things Modern Readers REALLY Hate!
http://blog.aoestudios.com/ten-things-modern-readers-really-hate/
From #cliffhangers to incomplete series to #InstaRomances, the modern day reader has a few pet peeves that make their eyes boil!
#WritersLife #IAmReading #Reading #books #ebooks
What do YOU think?
What do YOU think?
What do YOU think?
What do YOU think?
What do YOU think?
As a reader, I dislike unhappy endings (personal taste), cliffhangers, vague Amazon reviews, unnecessary detail (also personal taste), instaromance, and cliches (though the latter seems to be very popular with some readers). I loathe bad editing, but again, some readers don’t seem to notice/mind it.
As a reader, I dislike unhappy endings (personal taste), cliffhangers, vague Amazon reviews, unnecessary detail (also personal taste), instaromance, and cliches (though the latter seems to be very popular with some readers). I loathe bad editing, but again, some readers don’t seem to notice/mind it.
As a reader, I dislike unhappy endings (personal taste), cliffhangers, vague Amazon reviews, unnecessary detail (also personal taste), instaromance, and cliches (though the latter seems to be very popular with some readers). I loathe bad editing, but again, some readers don’t seem to notice/mind it.
As a reader, I dislike unhappy endings (personal taste), cliffhangers, vague Amazon reviews, unnecessary detail (also personal taste), instaromance, and cliches (though the latter seems to be very popular with some readers). I loathe bad editing, but again, some readers don’t seem to notice/mind it.
As a reader, I dislike unhappy endings (personal taste), cliffhangers, vague Amazon reviews, unnecessary detail (also personal taste), instaromance, and cliches (though the latter seems to be very popular with some readers). I loathe bad editing, but again, some readers don’t seem to notice/mind it.
As a reader I loathe a confusion between homonyms, same sounding words, spelled differently and meaning different things. Computer spell checkers do not pick these up and they are a mark of non-edited indie publications
Recently I tried to read a book that confused ‘pallet’ (thin mattress) with ‘palate’ (fleshy part at the back of the mouth). With dozens of instances of people throwing themselves onto their palates for the night, the book quickly became hard work.
As a reader I loathe a confusion between homonyms, same sounding words, spelled differently and meaning different things. Computer spell checkers do not pick these up and they are a mark of non-edited indie publications
Recently I tried to read a book that confused ‘pallet’ (thin mattress) with ‘palate’ (fleshy part at the back of the mouth). With dozens of instances of people throwing themselves onto their palates for the night, the book quickly became hard work.
As a reader I loathe a confusion between homonyms, same sounding words, spelled differently and meaning different things. Computer spell checkers do not pick these up and they are a mark of non-edited indie publications
Recently I tried to read a book that confused ‘pallet’ (thin mattress) with ‘palate’ (fleshy part at the back of the mouth). With dozens of instances of people throwing themselves onto their palates for the night, the book quickly became hard work.
As a reader I loathe a confusion between homonyms, same sounding words, spelled differently and meaning different things. Computer spell checkers do not pick these up and they are a mark of non-edited indie publications
Recently I tried to read a book that confused ‘pallet’ (thin mattress) with ‘palate’ (fleshy part at the back of the mouth). With dozens of instances of people throwing themselves onto their palates for the night, the book quickly became hard work.
As a reader I loathe a confusion between homonyms, same sounding words, spelled differently and meaning different things. Computer spell checkers do not pick these up and they are a mark of non-edited indie publications
Recently I tried to read a book that confused ‘pallet’ (thin mattress) with ‘palate’ (fleshy part at the back of the mouth). With dozens of instances of people throwing themselves onto their palates for the night, the book quickly became hard work.