Can writers see who reads their stories?

Typically, authors can't see the individual identities of who reads their stories. Usually, they might get aggregated data like the number of reads or views, but not personal details.

In most cases, no. Usually, platforms don't provide this specific information to the authors.

In most cases, it's not straightforward to know exactly who reads your story. Some platforms might give you general stats or analytics, but not specific identities.

In most cases, it's not possible to directly see who reads a particular story. This kind of tracking is usually not available to the general public.

It's hard to say exactly. It could be avid readers looking for new entertainment, or people specifically interested in the themes or topics I cover in my stories.

It could be avid readers or those who have a lot of free time to indulge in stories.

A wide range of people read it, including kids and young adults who love fantasy adventures.

Children can definitely enjoy it. His stories are often full of imagination and simple enough for kids to follow along.

There could be a lot of possibilities for the 'professor who reads love stories'. It might be a particular professor in a university known among the students for this hobby. For example, in a liberal arts college, there could be a professor of English or comparative literature who often delves into love stories, not only for academic research but also for personal pleasure. They might see love stories as a way to understand human emotions, relationships, and cultural values better. And perhaps this professor shares their insights about these love stories with their students during class discussions or informal meetings.

In most cases, the creator of the story and their friends can see the likes.