Transfer booktracker to goodreads12/13/2022 ![]() ![]() In my own database, the ARCs are arranged according to their release dates. As a fun bonus, I also included a directory of publishing contacts for ARC requests and inquiries.įirst, there is a database for Advanced Reader’s Copies (ARCs). Specifically, there are separate databases for your books, e-books, and ARCs. The 2020 Must-Have Reader Spreadsheet also offers several databases based on format. I’m not sure if other people share these feelings, but in any case, it’s included in the 2020 Must-Have Reader Spreadsheet! Additionally, sometimes I don’t feel comfortable acknowledging the author or the book publicly. Here’s a quick rundown of its features:īonus: For avoiding problematic books/authorsĪs a bonus, an extra spreadsheet can be used to document books and authors that you want to avoid.Īlthough I do have a ‘will avoid forever’ shelf on Goodreads, I am guilty of occasionally forgetting the reason or the context. Request Status (pending, request sent, approved, received, rejected)Īdditionally, there is also a spreadsheet to keep a relevant and updated wish list of books that you want to receive as a gift or you plan on buying for yourself.Purchase Details (source, date purchased, date received)įor book bloggers and reviewers, there is a spreadsheet to keep tabs on the titles you’re requesting.Book Details (format, signed, annotated, secondhand, special edition specifics).Purchase Status (bought, pre-ordered, cancelled, returned).This is great for readers on a budget! Here’s a quick rundown of its features: There is an entire spreadsheet dedicated to taking note of your bookish purchases. Review Details (review status, if the review will be posted on the blog).Other Book Details (series, readership, genre).Diversity Tags for on-page marginalized representation.Reading Details (star rating, numerical rating, release date, format, source, number of days read, month read, year read).Reading Status (to be read, currently reading, read, reread, will return to, will not finish).It’s perfect for readers who are conscious about diversifying the content that they consume. Not to toot my own horn, but my reading spreadsheet is my favorite one. The 2020 Must-Have Reader Spreadsheet consists of separate trackers for your reading, book purchasing, ARC requesting, and wishing needs. I hope you find it useful! (And if you like the spreadsheet and want to support my work, you can leave a one-time tip.) In fact, in creating this spreadsheet, I had casual readers and reviewers in mind at every step of the way. Kal’s template is perfect for the stats-minded blogger!īut for fellow lazy, low-maintenance readers like myself, the 2020 Must-Have Reader Spreadsheet might be your perfect match. In addition, I recognize my own laziness, and high-maintenance spreadsheets just aren’t sustainable for me.įor a more comprehensive reader spreadsheet with graphs and charts, I strongly recommend looking into Kal’s 2021 Ultimate Book Blogger / Reader Spreadsheet. Because I believe spreadsheets should be functional and straightforward. I don’t like adding unnecessary bells and whistles to my trackers. This spreadsheet is heavily based on my personal system for tracking my reads, reviews, and whatnot. Which I am extremely thrilled to share with all of you! After many experiments and iterations, I’ve finally created a flexible, multi-purpose spreadsheet that suits all my needs as a reader, reviewer, and book blogger. Furthermore, I find a great deal of satisfaction in making sense of the messes in my life and setting up a system that works for me. It’s no secret that I’m a massive advocate for spreadsheets and other organizational methods. Thus, a comprehensive spreadsheet is an invaluable asset for me. I also need to ensure that I don’t over-request upcoming titles or miss any review deadlines. ![]() For example, I need to separate my unread ARCs from the unread books on my shelf. Especially when there are sites like Goodreads that can organize your books into custom shelves.Īs a reader, book reviewer, and creator of bookish content, having a more sophisticated system for tracking and organizing my books is a must. ![]() But really, all poorly made references to Jane Austen aside, keeping track of your reading can feel like an unnecessary chore. It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a reader in possession of a seemingly endless to-be-read pile, must be in want of a simple, color-coded spreadsheet. ![]()
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