want to read a book?

Some copies of The United States of Dave have returned from readers. Anyone feel like reading it? Priority to those who can promise a reasonably quick turnaround. Good to keep ‘em circulating. :)

9 Responses to “want to read a book?”

  1.   chuck
    February 26th, 2008 | 12:25 am

    Me please! But only if electronic! I am on the other-side-of-the-world you know! (;

  2.   Tu&Tv
    February 26th, 2008 | 8:45 am

    Im up!

  3.   Richard
    February 26th, 2008 | 9:17 am

    Yes please :)

  4.   Scott C
    February 26th, 2008 | 9:17 am

    Yes please!!

    Text me and we’ll meet up!

  5.   Daryl
    February 26th, 2008 | 11:48 am

    Me Me!!!

  6.   2trees
    February 27th, 2008 | 6:10 am

    would test read it for ya but as I have failed the other moose in reading his book I will politey decline. stilll intrested especially if it is in electronic form. the i can take my sweet lazy arse time.

  7.   Administrator
    February 28th, 2008 | 10:07 pm

    Righto. I will be seeing what I can be doingk.

  8.   Sangrail
    March 3rd, 2008 | 3:18 pm

    Well, golly.
    I thought I’d posted at least two comments to this site, and I can’t find either.
    o_O

    To repost:
    Hey, neat!
    I think I could promise a two week turnaround if I received a print copy, but I’m good with reading electronic copies. What kind of a test-read are you wanting?
    Say, bringing up any typo’s, or anything that was unclear, or intensive con-crit?

    Cheers!

  9.   Administrator
    March 4th, 2008 | 11:06 am

    Hey sangrail. Yeah, my anti-spam filters for comments are pretty nasty until a comment has been approved. Hopefully now you should be okay.

    As much of a read/critique as you can be bothered with, really. Most people seem to manage to find different typos from each other, too, which never fails to amaze me. The only real condition is you can’t talk to anyone about the book; Wellington being Wellington, the odds of polluting my available pool of readers is pretty high. I am big on people knowing as little as possible and coming to their own experience/conclusions of the work.