tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1246220242273461143.post1291042910854753422..comments2024-03-15T12:14:33.129+00:00Comments on Biblibio: WITMonth Day 25 | Stats (part 3) | What we need to do nowMeytal Radzinskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15805413335735169073noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1246220242273461143.post-73459996337045366362018-08-26T09:57:56.376+01:002018-08-26T09:57:56.376+01:00Thank you for all your analysis of the stats and c...Thank you for all your analysis of the stats and commentary, which show how static things really are, despite the increased noise around WITMonth on social networks. It feels like more people are reading works in translation,or at least talking about them, especially this year and hopefully that may result in some existing publishers working harder to source more work by women, or perhaps even invite others like Tilted Axis to identify the gap in the market and start something new. <br /><br />I'm curious as to how AmazonCrossing did that, is that because they are exploiting genres that have been ignored by other publishers? Is there a genre bias in literature in translation? <br /><br />I'm also curious about the sales impact all this promotion will be having, given its mostly men's work in translation,publishers will have been making more from them than from women, but all know women read more than men and make up a greater proportion of readers, it does seem as if there are many missed opportunities, both literary and financial out there awaiting.Clairehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02621205432410398580noreply@blogger.com