Jo Linsdell
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Book Blogging in 2023 Survey


Book Blogging in 2023 Survey

Book Blogger Survey Results and Statistics


Last year I did a Book Blogging Survey to see what stats look like for book blogs. The idea behind this is to get a better idea about average book blogging statistics  and to offer some transparency about the statistics of book bloggers.


I decided to do it again this year to compare with last year's results and see if the same answers still apply in 2023.


You might also like: Easy Ways To Support Book Bloggers


Blogging Statistics in 2023


According to a post by First Site Guide, the estimated global number of blogs is over 600 million, 77% of people regularly read blogs online, around 7 million blog posts are published per day, 67% of bloggers who post daily say that they are successful and 97% of bloggers use social media to boost their results. Check out their full post Blogging Statistics 2023: Ultimate List with 47 lists and stats for a full breakdown of all the statistics they discovered.


Ahrefs 59 Blogging Statistics 2023 also offers some excellent insight into the current state of the blogiverse. Some interesting ones include; The bloggers who publish two to six times per week are 50% more likely to report strong results (Orbit Media), bloggers who use 7+ images per post are 2.3X more likely to report strong results (Orbit Media), 33% of bloggers don’t earn any money at all (TechJury) and the average blog post is 1,376 words (Orbit Media).


A few of my own blogging stats


In order to be completely transparent with you all here's a few of my own statistics for this blog. To give you more context, although I started blogging back in 2006, I moved my blog to Blogger in 2012. "All time" is therefore from 2012 to date. 


All time views to blog: 1,457,912

All time most viewed post: Things That Should Be In Every Blog Post (published August 2021) with 111k views

Most viewed post so far from 2023: Book Spotlight: These Violent Nights by Rebecca Crunden (published March 2023) with 402 views. Close second place is Book Club Kit: The Family at No. 12 by Anita Waller (published March 2023) with 367 views).

Most viewed book review of all time: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling (published in September 2020) with 2.04k views

Most viewed book review so far from 2023: Enola Holmes: The Case of the Missing Marquess by Nancy Springer (published February 2023) with 298 views

Majority of blog traffic comes from: Google search.


You might also like: Common Problems Book Bloggers Have and How To Solve Them


Book Blogging 2023 Survey


Now it's time to see how this years results match up with last years. 


I set up a thread of polls on my Twitter profile, just like I did last year, using the same four questions.


Book Blogging in 2023 Survey Results


How long have you been book blogging?


Book Blogger Survey #BookBloggers #BookTwitter #BookBlogging
How long have you been book blogging?

— Jo Linsdell (@jolinsdell) May 30, 2023


It's encouraging to see that there are still an increasing number of new book blogs being created; 6.3% this year compared to last year when new blogs made up 4.1%

It's also nice to see that people are continuing with their existing book blogs. The majority of book blogs continues to be in the 1-5 years bracket (60.8% last year)


How many page views do you get per month on average?


Book Blogger Survey #BookBloggers #BookTwitter #BookBlogging
How many page views do you get per month on average?

— Jo Linsdell (@jolinsdell) May 30, 2023

Although the average remains under 5K (83.3% last year) there is a general improvement with 5k-10k jumping from just 4.2% last year to 10.9% this year. 


On average, how many comments do you get on your blog each day?


Book Blogger Survey #BookBloggers #BookTwitter #BookBlogging
On average, how many comments do you get on your blog each day?

— Jo Linsdell (@jolinsdell) May 30, 2023


This continues to be one of the areas where the majority continues to struggle. 


Where does most of your blog traffic come from?


Book Blogger Survey #BookBloggers #BookTwitter #BookBlogging
Where does most of your blog traffic come from?

— Jo Linsdell (@jolinsdell) May 30, 2023


There isn't much change on traffic sources from last year with the majority continuing to coming from search engines and social media, highlighting yet again how important it is to use correct SEO in your blog posts and to include social share buttons on your book blog. 


If you know of other surveys offering statistics to do with book blogging please let me know about them in the comments section below. 


Conclusion

I hope this survey has offered some valuable insight into book blogging statistics and given you some food for thought. 

We're all at different points in our book blogging journey and a lot of us are struggling with the same problems... even those of us that have been doing it for years. Don't get discouraged. 

Did any of these results surprise you? Where do you stand in regards to the book blogging average for these stats? 


Book Blogging in 2023 Survey


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You might also like: The Ultimate Guide for Book Bloggers


Are you a book blogger? Check out 101 Blog Post Ideas For Book Bloggers

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2023 Challenges May Wrap Up



2023 Challenges: May Update

This post may contain affiliate links. Meaning, I get a commission if you purchase through my links, at no cost to you. Read the full disclosure here.


May was hectic! Birthdays, first communions, end of year concerts... the last weeks before the summer break are always a lot and this year is no different. Needless to say, I didn't manage to be as productive work-wise as I'd have liked to be... this year that seems to be becoming a recurring theme. Hopefully during the summer break I'll manage to get round to doing all the things on my ever growing list.

May wasn't a complete loss though. I finally got round to making some changes here that I've been planning for a while now. Most of this work is behind the scenes stuff though.

Books and blogging are still my main categories but I've now included; travel, hair and beauty, and health and fitness.



You might also like: 101 Blog Post Ideas For Book Bloggers


Reading Challenges


The Clock Reading Challenge

I created the Clock Reading Challenge a few years ago as I thought it would be fun and not too difficult to complete. 

Join in with the Clock Reading Challenge 2023 and create your own clock for 2023. If you need some help finding books for the challenge check out Books with Numbers 1-12 in the Title: Clock Reading Challenge.



The Clock Reading Challenge May 2023 Update





Books read this month:


10 - How to Keep a Husband for 10 Days by Jessica Hatch - My Review - Amazon - Goodreads 

2 - Two Headed Monster by Kryss Clover - My Review - Amazon - Goodreads 


The Net Galley TBR Reading Challenge



The Net Galley TBR Reading Challenge May 2023 Update



Books read this month:
 
How to Keep a Husband for 10 Days by Jessica Hatch - My Review - Amazon - Goodreads 

Other books read:


Mail-Order Surprise by Sophie Sweet - My Review - Amazon - Goodreads 


2023 Challenges May Wrap Up




You might also like: Exploring Audiobooks: Where To Find Free Audiobooks



How did you do with your May Reading Challenges? What reading challenges are you doing this year? Have you read any of these books? Join the conversation in the comments section. 

Blogging Challenges


As I'm currently doing a huge rebranding, part of my blogging goals for May was to work through older blog posts on site and update them. 

I've been blogging here for a long time now so the amount of posts to work through is a lot. 

I also wanted to increase by posting frequency to put out more new content to the site. The big goal is to publish a new post every day. 

Blog Stats for May:


New blog posts 15/31. Not great but still the most posts I've done in the one month so far this year so at least it's an improvement. 

Older posts updated:

The Ultimate Guide for Book Bloggers

Shout out to this months sponsors:


Interview with Author Jessica Guicheteau


Work with me


2023 Challenges May Wrap Up



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May 2023 Book Blogger Round Up



Book Blogger Posts Round Up

A collection of blog posts by book bloggers


This post may contain affiliate links. Meaning, I get a commission if you purchase through my links, at no cost to you. Read the full disclosure here.

Welcome to the May Book Bloggers Round Up!

Finding the time to scan through various social media feeds to find suitable content can take up valuable time and so I figured I'd make it easier and put together a collection here on the blog.

Each month I'll include a wide variety of content so there's something for everyone. You'll find book reviews, interviews, discussion pieces and more...

So if you're looking for new bookish content to read and/or want to discover some new book bloggers to follow, look no further!

I introduced this new feature here on the blog in May 2021 to showcase blog posts by other book bloggers. I'll be linking up a variety of blog posts so hopefully there will be something to suit all tastes.

The following posts were submitted for inclusion in this round up via my Twitter, where I asked for posts. I'll be continuing to do this every month.

Want to be included in future round ups? Follow my Twitter profile and keep an eye out for the submission tweet.


May 2023 Book Blogger Round Up


@suesconsideredt did a review for the non fiction book Wild Fell by Lee Schofield. "I borrowed a brand new copy of Wild Fell by Lee Schofield from the library. This book had been very much in demand since its publication in 2022 – so much so that extra copies must have been bought. It was Highly Commended in the James Cropper Wainwright Prize for Conservation, 2022 and won the Richard Jefferies Award, 2022." Read the full post here.

@Desilu0526 did a post 'Obsession – Must Read Stalking Thrillers' where the theme of all the books listed is stalkers. I've bookmarked this one as want to check them all out. Read the full post here.

@_forbookssake did a review for The Devil’s Advocate by Steve Cavanagh. "I had so many theories along the way, but there were so many curveballs thrown in that my theories were changing every 5 minutes. That’s one of the things I love most about Steve Cavanagh’s writing, he’s such a master at plot twists, that I know never to be too certain about my theories, because there’s bound to be something coming that will blow it out of the water." Read the full post here.

@Mehsi_Hime took part in the IN or OUT Book Tag made up of 26 prompts. Read the full post here.

@cjfriess reviewed the children's book My Brother is an Avocado by Tracy Darnton & Yasmeen Ismail.  "My Brother is an Avocado is a fantastic book to help children visualise the size of a baby as it grows in the womb. It can be used to answer questions and stimulate conversations about pregnancy and the emotions that a child may be going through as they try to come to terms with a new family situation." Read the full post here.

@Behindthepages1 did a review of the book You've Reached Sam by Duston Thao. "You’ve Reached Sam has the potential to be a powerful story about overcoming the loss of a loved one. And at the start of the novel, I loved the concept of Sam and Julie maintaining their connection beyond the grave." Read the full post here.

@SueBavey reviewed The Sparrow and the Oak Tree by Jamie Jackson. "The Sparrow and The Oak Tree was an easy and enjoyable read with plenty of ‘will they won’t they’ anticipation, leading up to some spicy entanglement. If you enjoy retellings of classic stories with a twist give this one a try!" Read the full post here.

@AmorinaCarlton joined in the book tour for Magster and the Light of the Ladybird by Kit Butler with a review. "This is an adorable book. I can’t wait to hear more about Magster and her adventures. My five-year-old doesn’t yet have the patience to sit through chapter books with no pictures, but I can’t wait until I can share stories like this one with her. She was literally just telling me a fantastical tale about our own dog and how she wished she could talk. So, I know she’ll love it when she hears Magster’s tale." Read the full post here.

@flash_mama reviewed The Soulmate by Sally Hepworth. "The book was so absorbing that I was able to finish it quickly. This suspenseful mystery is the perfect rainy weekend read. However, if you are uncomfortable with the topic of death by suicide, you may want to avoid this one." Read the full post here.

@alitescape did an ARC review for Perilous Times by Thomas D. Lee. "PERILOUS TIMES is a brilliant modern retelling of Arthurian legend. It subverts the myth by using these classic characters to highlight poignant aspects of present-day culture and problems that are not limited to the west. In this version there two main points of view (POV), that of Sir Kay and Mariam. There is a more limited POV with Lancelot. Sir Kay is a Black knight of the round table. Mariam is Muslim. And Lancelot is gay and definitely not into Guinevere. There is also a minor character who is a transwoman." Read the full post here.

@cats_herding took part in the book tour for Isaac and the Egg by Bobby Palmer by sharing her review. "Oh my! I’m not sure there are many words in my vocabulary that I can use to describe how I feel about this utterly all consuming novel and without spoiling things).  It left me speechless, devastated and hopeful all at the same time and Isaac and his buddy Egg have left such a mark on my heart." Read the full post here.

@ReadingLadiesBC shared her most recommended books as part of the Top Ten Tuesday meme. I love how she's divided the list into categories. Read the full post here.

What bookish blog posts did you enjoy reading in May? Have a favourite book you read in May that you want to share?


In case you missed it, don't forget to check out the April Round Up for even more great bookish posts by different book bloggers. 


May 2023 Book Blogger Round Up




You might also like: The Ultimate Guide for Book Bloggers


Are you a book blogger? Check out 101 Blog Post Ideas For Book Bloggers


     

Book Review The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare


My thoughts about The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare


This post may contain affiliate links. Meaning, I get a commission if you purchase through my links, at no cost to you. Read the full disclosure here.




The book synopsis for The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare

The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare book cover

Written for all ages, The XO Lifestyle Guide is a quick read, but its unique insights explained within 50 mini targets can last a lifetime.

Being happy is a choice. It's a decision made every day. This book breaks down the eight categories of life with 50 mini targets to improve the quality of your lifestyle. Categories include Relationships, Wealth, Career, Giving, Body & Health, Fun, Spirituality, and Emotional. Once implemented, these small incremental mini-targets lead to a more fulfilled life.

This book from the author, Emma Shakespeare, will show you how to understand your current self so that transformation can start. Make small changes quickly with easily digestible tips. enjoy small changes. Be ready to level up and evolve your mindset quickly again and again.

Discover the secret for yourself and learn how to increase happiness and overall well-being, so that you suffer less and enjoy more success in work, relationships, and life.


You might also like: Book Review: Millionaire Habits by Ray Cress


4 stars

Discussing The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare





Where to find The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare online:


 Amazon affiliate link

Goodreads



Book Review The XO Lifestyle Guide by Emma Shakespeare



You might also like: The Ultimate Guide for Book Bloggers


Are you a book blogger? Check out 101 Blog Post Ideas For Book Bloggers

Interview with Author Jessica Guicheteau


Author Interview 

Getting to Know Jessica Guicheteau, Author of 32nd Notes to Salvation


As you may already know, I love getting to know other authors and discovering new books. Well, today I have a treat for you. I'm interviewing new author named Jessica Guicheteau and giving you all the inside details about her new book.

Before we jump into the questions and answers let me give you some background information about this new author by sharing with you her official bio:

"Jessica Guicheteau is a newly published author of her memoir “32nd Notes to Salvation.” Her book is about her life challenges she has faced throughout her life, from the time of her birth to her present. She talks about how the lyrics of Gospel and secular religious music have helped her persevere in a spiritual way. Her prayer for the reader is that they will find hope and serenity in knowing they are not alone in God’s presence.

In her spare time, Jessica enjoys taking care of her two cats whom she considers her kids. She loves to play with them and be in their company. Jessica’s cats are very special to her, as her first cat was given to her upon survival of her domestic violence experience. Her second cat was named after her maternal grandmother.

Jessica is originally from New Jersey and presently calls Mississippi her home. Though acclimating to the southern ways was initially a culture shock for Jessica, having lived in the South now for over 12 years, she presently feels like one of the south’s own. Some of her friends say that they now hear flares of a southern accent in Jessica, which she laughs about and finds so funny.

Jessica loves a good laugh when she can get one. Scripture states, “Laughter is like a medicine.” Jessica has always enjoyed watching shows of some of her favorite standup comedians. In return, Jessica always enjoys bringing a good laugh to others.

Jessica’s hope is that her book brings healing through the Word of God in a music therapy way. You are not alone. God loves you!"

Ready to find out more? 

Q&A with Jessica Guicheteau



1. When did you first realize you wanted to be an author?

I think I always knew I wanted to be an author, but I never thought I was good enough to be a published author as a profession. I always wrote just as a hobby. My grandmother (deceased) would always read compositions I wrote and she’d say, “Jessica, you should’ve been a writer.” Over time, as I saw the reactions of my family and friends whenever I wrote something to them, I began to realize this was more than something fun I was doing. This was a strength of mine that’s meant for others to see as well. So, I began writing for other, broader audiences.
 
2. What was one of the most surprising things you learned in creating your book?

One of the most surprising things I learned in creating my book was how vulnerable I could be. As I was writing my book, I didn’t think I was going to be comfortable opening up about some topics.  

I remember I talked to someone about my writing process. I remember saying to this person, “I’m worried about the number of words, mechanics and the like.” He said to me in response, “Don’t worry about the number of words and just write.” “And you’ll be surprised at how much you’ll fill up the pages of your book.” I took his advice and I just began writing. Before I knew it, I just started freely expressing my thoughts and emotions with this book in a way I didn’t initially think I was capable of.
 
3. What's the meaning behind the title of your book?

32nd Notes to Salvation by Jessica Guicheteau book cover

“32
nd Notes to Salvation- Always Seen, Harmoniously Loved, and Eternally Forgiven” firstly, comes from my love for music. Since I was a baby, I always held a deep, abiding love for music. In my youth and into my college years, I majored in music, was a part of an orchestra as a glockenspiel player, sang in choirs, and played the piano. Throughout my pursuit of learning about music, I also learned much about music theory.  

One of the concepts I learned about was the different types of music notes. In music, a 32nd note is the fastest music note when played or sung. I thought about this book in relation to God’s timing and music therapy. I thought about how music has helped me through many of my life challenges: how music helped time pass and mend my wounds in a fleeting, spiritually healing way.

The subtitle of my book: the topics I wrote about in my book were also experiences I had shared with people along my healing journey. As much as I received support from some people, there were definitely also people who said to me, “I don’t think you should have received as much grace/forgiveness for that.” Or, “I’m going to show you conditional love now because of this situation that happened.” Or, “this is all your fault and not the other person’s.”

So, I wanted people to know through my book’s subtitle “always seen, harmoniously loved, and eternally forgiven” that God sees you. You are never forgotten. Even if it feels like everyone is holding you in bondage, don’t ever hold yourself in permanent bondage spiritually because of something that happened in your past. Even if no one else forgives you, God’s love and forgiveness for you is always eternal.
 
4. When is the book due for release?

The book’s official release date is April 27th of 2023. So, the book is officially out. The book is available currently on Amazon, BooksAMillion, and Goodreads to name a few retailers. Please check out my website for details: https://lbrose19.wixsite.com/jessicaguicheteau
 
5. What inspired the idea for your book?

What inspired the idea for my book: I started thinking about all of my life experiences I have endured in my past. I thought about how people know certain experiences about me or pieces of things I’ve been through, but don’t really know my whole story/testimony.  

I also felt like I have been especially guarded about my experiences. So, I wanted to open up more about what I’ve been through to let others know they aren’t alone. I started doing little things to put myself out there on a more public platform to share my story. As my apprehensions began slowly subsiding because of positive responses I received from audiences, I thought, “Why not write a book?” to share my whole story.  
 
6. How would you describe your book's ideal reader?

I would describe my book’s ideal reader as someone who has endured trauma who feels like they’re the only one. My book’s ideal reader reads my letters in my book and says, “Wow, that’s me too. I am going through/have been through that too.” The reader feels overwhelmed and needs to find a way to heal. My book’s ideal reader has a passion for music. They have used music as their way to cope with their life’s challenges in a way that has provided them spiritual healing and growth.
 

7. What does literary success look like for you?

Literary success for me doesn’t mean writing the best with the best wording or grammar or syntax or having my book be a best-seller.  

Literary success for me looks like: the meaning behind what I wrote in my book has impacted someone else in a positive, uplifting way. I told the reader a story they could relate to. I gave the reader the help they needed through my literary work when nothing else they tried helped. I gave the reader a reason to live another day because my literary work helped the reader know they had a life purpose. That kind of success means more to me that any accolade I could ever receive for my literary work.

Jessica Guicheteau Author of  32nd  Notes to Salvation
 
8. Do you play music while you write- and if so, what's your favorite?

I do play music while I write. When I was writing this book, I wanted to play music that was going to help me pour out my emotions on paper.

So, as I was writing my book, I listened to a lot of Tasha Cobbs music. Her songs, the lyrics, and the way she sang them helped me to release all of what I was feeling as I was writing.

As I was writing the traumatic experiences part of my book, some of Tasha Cobbs’ songs I listened to included, “You Know My Name,” “Fill Me Up/Overflow” (Medley-Live), and “Break Every Chain.” I also listened to songs by Maverick City Music such as “Jireh” and “Promises” as I was writing.

I remember crying as I was writing; listening to these songs because the content was just so emotion-filled. The messages in these songs tied in so well with how I felt at the time my trauma occurred. So, as I was writing, it was very spiritually therapeutic.
 
9. What are some of your all-time favorite books?

Some of my all-time favorite books: As a child, I remember I loved the book “The Secret Garden.” I loved how that book always took me to a fantasy-type of world and brought me serenity. I always loved to imagine when I was a kid.

As I got older, I loved reading autobiographies of famous people I admired. I was always fascinated by their life stories. I loved reading about where they started to where they are now. I remember reading one of Jewel’s autobiographies. Prior to reading her book, I knew a little bit about her story, but didn’t know her whole story in depth. I was fascinated by how she overcame her life challenges she faced.
 
10. What book (or books) are you currently reading?

I am currently reading scriptures from the Bible. Doing so helps me apply them to some challenging times I am going through presently. Reading God’s Word helps me focus on how I can heal spiritually and move forward.
 
11. What do you like to do when not writing?

When I’m not writing, I like to go to church and attend worship concerts and related events. I like hearing the message preached every week. Especially when the message is one that applies to my own life, I get excited about how I can use the message as encouragement or as wisdom for the future.

I also like attending worship concerts of some of my favorite Gospel recording artists. I enjoy getting the opportunity to see them perform their music live. I feel like I get lost in the meanings behind their songs when I’m at their concerts.
As one of my favorite Gospel singers (CeCe Winans) always says, “It’s less of a concert. It’s an encounter.”

I like attending related worship events as well. Just recently I attended CeCe Winans’ Generations conference. She had many speakers who spoke on various topics and gave their testimonies.

One of the speakers was DawnChere Wilkerson. She made a statement while sharing her testimony that really resonated with me. She said, “The one thing that is holding you back could be the one thing that’s keeping you together.” I challenge you who’s reading this to think about, “What’s that one thing for you?”
 
12. If you could be mentored by a famous author, who would it be?

If I could be mentored by a famous author, it would be John Bevere. I had the utmost pleasure of meeting him in person one day after a church service I attended when he gave the message. He’s so nice and very down to earth. I like how he ties his ministry to the messages in his books. I would love to learn all I can from him one day. That would be amazing. 


Interview with Jessica Guicheteau, author of  32nd  Notes to Salvation


I hope you've enjoying getting to know Jessica Guicheteau better.
 

Would you like to be interviewed about your book? 
Find out more about how to work with me here.

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