It’s that time again! The Incredibooks Summer Read-a-Thon is open for registration. The Read-a-Thon starts June 1st, so sign up now and be ready to go.
We have a great new promo video for you to watch, too.
Get the full details and sign up at the Read-a-Thon site. See you in the Read-a-Thon!
Need convincing? Check out the prizes page and see what good stuff we have this year.
Registration is open until June 7th, but why wait until then? Sign up now and join the discussion in the forum while you wait for the reading to begin. See you there!
Some of our favorite authors have once again agreed to donate their books as prizes. Be sure to check out the prizes page to see the whole list.
By the way, a little bird told me that there may be more later… Keep checking back!
How do I join?
First, you’ll need to be a member of the Incredibooks Discussion Forum, so head over there and join if you’re not a member. Then head over to the sign-up page and fill out the registration form. We’ll get back to you soon to confirm your registration.
What can I do to promote the Read-a-Thon?
Glad you asked! We have a page with banners that you can put wherever you can upload ’em. Grab one you like and spread the word!
Last summer, we hosted a Read-a-Thon. There was a relatively good turnout, and 88,152 pages were read before we were through.
This summer, the Read-a-Thon is back, and we’re taking things to a new level. How? Well, we have these little things called prizes.
Prizes?!
Yup. Some of our favorite authors have graciously agreed to offer their books to the winners.
Cool! What are they and how do I win?
We have DragonSpell from Donita K. Paul, Raising Dragonsand Beyond the Reflection’s Edge from Bryan Davis, and Isle of Fire from Wayne Thomas Batson (signed by the author!). First pick of prizes will go to the person who reads the most pages. The other three winners will be chosen at random from the other participants.
“'Such nonsense!' declared Dr. Greysteel. 'Whoever heard of cats doing anything useful!'
'Except for staring at one in a supercilious manner,' said Strange. 'That has a sort of moral usefulness, I suppose, in making one feel uncomfortable and encouraging sober reflection upon one's imperfections.'” -- Susanna Clarke,