Friendzoned is clearly a stand alone book, based on the idea that a person picking it up, without knowing anything about the other books, can read it and understand what's going on. The conceit is that a person without that previous data will read a different story than one that has it. It's main readers are, as you'd guess, Keeley readers. Occasionally though I get word of someone reading it that doesn't know the whole thing, who get's a bit of a surprise after catching up on all of it.
The reasons for the first one, separate series, is completely meta. It's used to categorize the things for best readership. (As in the highest number of readers possible.)
The second is mainly about experimentation.
Is it an attempt to be "clever"? Yep. Does it work that way? For most people, once they understand the idea. Does everyone get it? Nope. That's fine though. Different people like things, as they should. Sometimes even when people like me are a bit pretentious in what they try to do.Statistics: Posted by PS Power — Thu Jan 09, 2014 1:20 am
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