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.
Generally speaking, authors don't have the ability to see who specifically reads their stories. Some publishing platforms might offer broad readership metrics, but not individual names or identities.
Generally, no. Writers typically don't have access to the identities of individual readers. This is to protect the readers' privacy and maintain the anonymity of their reading habits.
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.
In most cases, the creator of the story and their friends can see the likes.
Well, it really depends. Sometimes only people you've specifically allowed or those in your close network can see your stories. But on some platforms, if you don't adjust the settings, they could be accessible to a wider audience. So it's all about the privacy settings you choose.
Generally, your followers and people you've allowed to see your stories can view them.