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Writer's pictureTasha Hutchison

Book in Library?

Getting your book into a library can be highly beneficial for several reasons:


1. Increased exposure: Libraries are frequented by a diverse range of readers, including avid book lovers, students, and individuals seeking access to knowledge. By having your book in a library, you can expose your work to a wider audience, increasing the chances of discovery and potential readership.


2. Credibility and validation: Libraries are trusted institutions that curate collections of high-quality and relevant books. Having your book included in a library's collection can lend credibility to your work, as it implies that your book has met certain standards and has been deemed valuable by professionals in the field.


3. Discoverability for readers: Many readers turn to their local libraries to discover new books. By having your book available in a library, you provide readers with the opportunity to stumble upon your work, even if they were not previously aware of it. This can lead to new fans, word-of-mouth recommendations, and increased sales.


4. Support for local authors: Libraries often prioritize supporting local authors and showcasing books from within the community. By having your book in a local library, you contribute to the literary landscape of your area, and it can also lead to opportunities for author events, readings, or collaborations with the library.


5. Long-term exposure: Books in libraries have the potential to remain available for an extended period, allowing readers to discover them long after their initial release. Unlike retail stores where books may be removed from shelves after a certain period, libraries often keep books in circulation for years, giving your work ongoing exposure.


6. Research and educational resources: Libraries are not only places for recreational reading but also hubs for research and education. If your book aligns with specific subjects, themes, or topics of interest, having it in a library can make it accessible to students, researchers, and individuals seeking information in that area.


7. Potential for interlibrary loan: Libraries often participate in interlibrary loan programs, allowing patrons to request books from other libraries within the network. This means that your book could potentially reach readers beyond the library where it is initially placed, expanding its reach even further.


In summary, getting your book into a library can provide increased exposure, credibility, discoverability, and long-term availability for readers. It is a valuable step in promoting your work, reaching new audiences, and establishing yourself as an author within your community and beyond.


I am thrilled to share that my book, Broken Petals, has recently become available at three public libraries - the Frisco Public Library, Denton Public Library, and DC Public Library.

It is a dream come true, and gives me a great sense of accomplishment and pride. I have put a lot of effort and time into writing and publishing this book, and to see it on the shelves of these prestigious libraries is truly overwhelming.


It is a great feeling to know that my work is being appreciated and recognized by readers and librarians alike. I am immensely grateful to everyone who has supported me in this journey, and I hope that Broken Petals will find its way into the hands of many more readers.




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