Catalogue and classification
Listed books need an identifiable title, platform and reading destination. Author, status, text language and chapter details follow the relevant edition records; unconfirmed information is not presented as verified. Genres and themes are grounded in book information and explicit premises.
Recommendations and lists
The weekly chart emphasizes official weekly positions. The monthly chart uses official monthly positions and gives more weight to title search demand. Genre charts are recalculated within each genre, prioritizing relevant category evidence. Official features, title search demand and other checked signals inform selection. Duplicate chart records do not stack, and neither metadata completeness nor recommendation scores determine chart order.
This issue was compiled on November 1, 2026. Platform charts retain their own period definitions. Category charts without a stated period provide supporting evidence only. Search demand uses monthly-average estimates from the same US database, not actual searches during this week or calendar month. An unavailable metric does not mean a book has no readers.
These dated discovery charts are not market-wide sales charts or reader-vote rankings. Source coverage affects eligibility. Unverified same-name listings remain separate, and unsupported books are not added to fill a quota. Platform and author variety applies to homepage editorial recommendations, not chart positions. Reading collections remain organized by genres and themes.
Recommendation scores use a 10-point scale and are displayed separately from your personal ratings.
Synopses, covers and reading experience
Synopses help identify stories and reading interests and do not imply that every book has been read in full. Covers and titles identify the corresponding novels; rights remain with their respective owners. Content notes help readers decide which themes suit them.
Personal ratings and comments
Personal ratings and comments reflect the reader’s experience and remain separate from recommendation scores. In the current version, these records stay in the browser in use; they do not constitute a public reader average or review count.
How records are stored →