Nov 10, 2025
I was clicking on one of the top search result "book summary" sites that have proliferated lately as an experiment, and uh, sure, that paid service definitely looks trustworthy
" World' "
"potencial"
hmm yes the excellent and normal English used in the bullet points makes me think this is a trustworthy resource for learning
humbly gonna suggest that if you are interested in learning and self-improvement, as its hypothetical target audience is, that you may in fact get more if you read the actual books/audiobooks, rather than some slop company's 30-minute summary
capitalize or do not capitalize: choose one
multiple reviews say the content has wholesale made up quotes for its books (which I have confirmed dozens of times over)
#Bookey#literally the premise of this paid app is that you get bestsellers (fic & nonfic) summarized and condensed so you...don't have to read them#their site appears to have multiple mystery fiction books. y'know. famously stories that lend themselves to abbreviation.#I've been googling the Agatha Christie quotes they pull and so many. SO MANY. do not exist.#they also appear to advertise children's books#completely and utterly made-up quotes from The Day the Crayons Quit and like. most of the others.#a Tammy Pierce book has at least one quote from a George RR Martin book & every single other TPierce I checked was made up or misattributed#this whole site is a scam#but the content is generally coherent enough that you wouldn't have to be too credulous to be taken in
