When readers borrow your book and read 10% then it shows as a KU sale for you.
OH!Chris Fox said:You compile the data based on sales. If I sell 100 copies of book one, and 65 copies of book 2, then I have a 65% read through rate.
Amazon does have the technology to see how fast you read through a book. They are just not sharing that with authors.Cameron Huntley said:OH!
Oh...
Oooooooh.....
Welp, I feel stupid.
I didn't think Amazon had THAT kind of technology but so many people were mentioning it I thought...well...maybe they're more Orwellian than I thought.
Thank you!
I'd call that the buy-through rate. It might be important to make that distinction in future, because various ereaders that track how much of a book is read. I think Kobo hinted last year that they'd let us at more of this data, but so far they haven't. Boo.Chris Fox said:You compile the data based on sales. If I sell 100 copies of book one, and 65 copies of book 2, then I have a 65% read through rate.
To my knowledge no retailer gives us this data yet, so while buy through is a more accurate term people use read through. I look forward to the day when that changes and I know just how far people get in each book =)Ros_Jackson said:I'd call that the buy-through rate. It might be important to make that distinction in future, because various ereaders that track how much of a book is read. I think Kobo hinted last year that they'd let us at more of this data, but so far they haven't. Boo.