Goodreads Librarians Group discussion
Questions (not edit requests)
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Deleting Trivia Questions: Yes or No?
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George, I tend to leave other users' trivia questions alone because I'm a coward. But that doesn't sound like a book-related question, so I think it could safely be deleted. You might want to wait on more opinions than just mine though.
But that doesn't sound like a book-related question, so I think it could safely be deleted.
Agreed.
Agreed.

It might be necessary to REQUIRE a question poster to enter the Title and/or Author when entering a question, rather than giving them the option. (I'd support this as well.)
Regards-
Elizabeth, I would say that question is most definitely a spoiler, but there's not really anything we can do about it since it has so many answers except try to alert GoodReads to the problem.
Verta, I think this is the question you are talking about: http://www.goodreads.com/trivia/detai...
However, it has the same problem as above, since that question has over 40,000 answers.
Verta, I think this is the question you are talking about: http://www.goodreads.com/trivia/detai...
However, it has the same problem as above, since that question has over 40,000 answers.


I enjoy the Trivia Quiz very much. Though, like many others, I think there are way too many questions about Young Adult Vampire and Wizard books, and abount Manga & Comic Books - I can ignore them as I know that ANY book read is a good thing. However, many questions are posted that either have nothing to do with a book (or poem), or that make no sense, like the one posted on Oct 23rd that reads:
Was thomas jefferson pussed around when he was young?
The distractors were A. Yes, B. Maybe, 3. Cheese, and D. No. The correct answer was A.
There was no reference to a book or author.
Maybe I'm too old to understand this question - or don't understand a slang term - but I don't think that this is an appropriate question for a Trivia Quiz about books.
Should I take it upon myself to delete a question like this one? Or, is this more appropriately a 'super-librarian' function?
Yes or No?