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Old 01-12-2021, 10:42 AM   #12
pwalker8
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Posts: 7,196
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Atlanta, GA
Device: iPad Pro, iPad mini, Kobo Aura, Amazon paperwhite, Sony PRS-T2
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dr. Drib View Post
I'm of the opinion that if an author has enough guts to put his or her name on a piece of writing, then it's a favor to the author to let her/him know - in a way that is constructive and helpful - and that, in this instance, these covers just don't work for [whatever] reasons. And my philosophy goes for an author's book, as well.

An author can ignore the critic. Or an author can see if there is any basis for the criticism.


KEY: Constructive criticism.
I'll have to say that I rarely interact with authors that I read, and never from the stand point of giving feedback - constructive or otherwise. On the other hand, as a software writer, I was fine getting feedback from my customers. They were the customers, the point was to provide software they like.
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