1. Goodreads
This website is like the IMDB of books. It has every book registered in it's database, giving you information about their authors, release dates, pages, versions, reviews and more.
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Goodreads is great for learning about new books. Here books are voted onto Lists by thousands of users. One book gets into many lists. List titles are pretty unique,
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Goodreads is great for learning about new books. Here books are voted onto Lists by thousands of users. One book gets into many lists. List titles are pretty unique,
- Books that everyone should read at least once (12, 772 voters)
- Best young adult books (18,297 voters)
- Vampires and Werewolves and witches ... Oh my! (1,244 voters)
- Books that made you cry (1,969 voters)
If you register yourself (all they ask for is your email address for login purposes), you can build a list, save it and find recommendations for more than one book.
The NY times has very nicely divided the bestsellers into fiction and non-fiction. Furthermore there are separate lists for paperback, hardcover, ebooks, children books, political books, graphic novels & books with advice. So you can browse through books relevant to your interest.
The video below is a demonstration of the above article:
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