As a reader of hundreds of books a year, if I had to delve that deeply into a book that I was going to purchase - I'd move on.
TBH if a book is of interest to me then I buy it up to $5 without thinking about it. Beyond that I need to know the author. I might read their bio, but that's usually a total crapshoot.
So, I look at the cover, then the description, then if I'm not sure the first half dozen neg's and pos's and decide.
Beyond that if I'm not convinced, I move on.
If I'm typical of the average buyer, then you have nothing to worry about.
This is the part that they are complaining about.
Some online sellers are offering people free goods in return for positive product reviews, an investigation by consumer group Which? has found.
Its investigator joined several "rewards for reviews" groups and was hired to write high-rated reviews in return for free items.
Paid-for, or fake, reviews flout rules set by platforms such as Amazon and Facebook.
A similar investigation by BBC 5 live uncovered the trade in false reviews.
Fake five-star reviews being bought and sold online
The Which? investigator found five sellers who gave instructions to order an item through Amazon, write a review and share the link, with the promise of a refund.
The investigator gave an honest review of the items, but in three out of five cases was not refunded because the reviews were not positive enough or the seller could no longer be contacted.
The consumer group said that in one example the investigator gave a smartwatch a two-star review. They were told by the seller to rewrite it because the product was free, so it "is the default to give five-star evaluation".
In another, the investigator was told that a "refund will be done after a good five-star review with some photo" after receiving some wireless bluetooth headphones. But after posting a three-star review with photos they were told they would not be refunded unless they wrote a five-star review.
