I usually tell my betas:

I would appreciate it if you could tell me:

1. are there any points where you found it too slow or repetitive? If so, where?

2. are there any words, phrases, sentences, paragraphs that are repetitive?

3. Was anything confusing or unclear?

4. I don't live in the US. Is there anything in the novel that Americans or westerners in general would find politically incorrect or offensive, any words or phrasings? or anything that might be inaccurate or sound awkward regarding American words and phrasings.

I have a series on KPD Select and I'm happy with KU at this point in my career. I also have a reader magnet that I give away in return for collecting email addresses.

My question is does it make any sense to release that reader magnet on other store fronts as a perma-free?

I understand I won't get email addresses from those "purchases" but it could help me reach audiences outside Amazon. Would those audiences be willing to come to Amazon for my other books?

Thank you in advance for any input.

Im open to all advice.

Why skip beta's all together? These would be actual readers in the genre not editor beta.

I don't remember if this topic has been talked about recently, but here goes...

I've read when sending out ARC to beta readers it tends to be more effective when you provide them with a list of questions. What do you ask?

These are the ones I've been thinking of.

Did the book feel too long, too short or just right? (Addressing pacing)
What did you like about the Main Character? What did you dislike? (Characterization)
What was your favorite part of the story? What was your least? (This can address many things but I would hope for plot holes or slow sections of the book)
Did you notice any big oopsies… wrong eye or hair color, wrong place wrong time, any over used words or phrases, etc.
How did you feel when you finished reading the book? (Overall storyline)
At any point did you want to put the book down? If so where? (Soggy Middles)

Except the US has learned from other countries and that is why we don't want a government monopoly of our health care services.

I doubt this is true. What country with universal healthcare would they point to as an example? Can you name one?

The real problem with the US health care system is over insurance. Americans go to doctors for every little thing when they are insured for it. This causes the cost of insurance to go up.

There are several layers there but the truth lies elsewhere--if everyone was insured and got the care they needed when they needed it, the costs of healthcare would go down dramatically.