In the book "Obsidian" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, there's a lighthearted exchange about the value of book reviews. A character laughs when asked if they get paid for reviewing books, clearly indicating that reviewing is typically an unpaid endeavor, even if the reviews influence others to purchase books. This highlights a common misconception about the rewards of reviewing literature. The conversation reflects the often voluntary nature of book reviewing, where individuals share their thoughts and opinions without financial compensation. It underscores the passion many have for literature and the joy of sharing reading experiences, even if it doesn't lead to monetary rewards.

In the book "Obsidian" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, there's a lighthearted exchange about the value of book reviews. A character laughs when asked if they get paid for reviewing books, clearly indicating that reviewing is typically an unpaid endeavor, even if the reviews influence others to purchase books. This highlights a common misconception about the rewards of reviewing literature.

The conversation reflects the often voluntary nature of book reviewing, where individuals share their thoughts and opinions without financial compensation. It underscores the passion many have for literature and the joy of sharing reading experiences, even if it doesn't lead to monetary rewards.