Review: Strange Ink by Garry Kebble (+ An Exclusive Extract!) | Blog Tour Oct 11
Synopsis:
When washed-up journalist Harry Hendrick wakes one morning with a hangover and a strange symbol tattooed on his neck, he shrugs it off as a bad night out. But soon more tattoos appear: grisly, violent images which come accompanied by horrific nightmares – so he begins to dig deeper. Harry’s search leads him to a sinister disappearance, torment from beyond the grave, and a web of…
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Our journey to 1 million Facebook fans began in March 2009 and it’s been hard graft pretty much every step of the way, writes Social Media Co-ordinator Gary Kemble.
BREAKING NEWS DRIVES SURGE IN HITS ON ABC NEWS SOCIAL MEDIA SITES
By Gary Kemble, ABC News Social Media Coordinator.
When big stories break, particularly big political stories, people flock to ABC News social media accounts to make sure they keep up with the latest developments, from a source they can trust.
During the latest federal ALP leadership spill, @abcnews (http://twitter.com/abcnews) acquired 4,382 new followers, compared to 378 on the same day the previous week and 644 the same day the following week.
On Facebook, the central ABC News page (http://facebook.com/abcnews.au) collected 270 new likes on spill day, compared to 49 on the same day the previous week and 79 the same day the following week.
On Twitter, the ABC News dominated the #spill tag (http://mappingonlinepublics.net/2013/06/27/spill-how-twitter-reacted-to-the-labor-leadership-challenge/), with the most replies/retweets (other than to @JuliaGillard and @KRuddMP) going to @abcnews (http://twitter.com/abcnews) and @abcnews24 (http://twitter.com/abcnews24).
The latest Reuters Institute Digital News Report (https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fileadmin/documents/Publications/Working_Papers/Digital_News_Report_2013.pdf) highlights the growing importance of social media as a pathway to news for young people, with social media now rated more important than search among under-45s when it comes to finding news.
The report also highlights the importance of trust, with most respondents (up to 90 per cent in Brazil, falling to 77 per cent in the UK) saying they preferred to get news from sites they know and trust.
