How Do I Unsubscribe From The GoodShort App?

I thought I was the only one having trouble. Was my experience on 'That Other Novel App' this annoying? Apparently not, as it’s a common experience across all platforms of buying and canceling novels. I understand that there is a “find the hidden menu, click on 3 other offers in the process, eventually click to cancel” process to cancel a subscription on Webnovel too. Thanks for spelling it out for me though. I feel your pain, cancellees. May your TBR piles shrink and your bank accounts grow in the coming days.

I’m also curious to hear others’ thoughts on this, but in-app messaging to me seems to be a current weak point of many apps.

I’m also in the process of cancelling my subscription to their paid service. Unfortunately, the latest short dramas have had very poor audio quality – from scratchy sound to audio cut & pasted in a very unprofessional manner. I’m hoping to complete the only ‘good’ series of drama that they have currently. To cancel my subscription, I’ll follow the standard process for iOS (as this is where I access the service). It’s a painful process and it would be great to be able to give feedback as to why one is cancelling – but alas it seems they don’t care. Good luck with your cancellation process – it’s a tedious affair.

A: No. But this is complex. As mentioned before the platform's main economy model is that of microtransactions. Free content can serve as a great marketing tool and also as a good user acquisition method. However, most of the popular content requires a lot of time in order to get to read it for free (and even then, you won't get to read the whole thing). Also, the amount of free currency that you get in order to buy something for free, is not sufficient. It takes a lot of time to amass that kind of amount of currency in order to read a big and complete work. Therefore, even though you don't have to pay to download the app, you are going to end up spending money in order to read the content that defines the app's value proposition. The app is free and it's meant to sell digital comics.

This could be how one deletes their GoodNovel account: First, cancel any subscription in Apple ID/Google Play subscriptions. Then wait about a day and then go to ‘Me’ in GoodNovel app, go to ‘Settings’ and find ‘Delete Account’. This worked for me. I got an error the first time I tried this because my subscription was still active for the remainder of the billing period even though I had cancelled it.

There is no official app for ManhwaHub. I searched the App Store and Google Play both, and there is no app by that name. Any apps listed under that name are likely to be malicious. Be careful of sites that have apps, because some scammers create fake apps for well-known sites in order to steal logins or download malware to your device. I would use a mobile browser (a web browser designed for use on mobile devices) to access ManhwaHub. I recommend using a browser with solid privacy protections, and do not use the site to enter any personal information. The site can be used as a read-only resource. The lack of an official app is essentially a security feature, and forces users to view the site in a more controlled environment – the Chrome or Safari browser on your mobile device.

There is so much relief in canceling a subscription to something you didn't even use in the first place. That charge no longer exists in your budget, and that can feel like a raise. But it’s also the space that you had been reserving for feelings of ‘I should really use this’ that has been given to you. Use that space to realize that you aren’t canceling books, you’re just gaining a greater sense of your finances. That’s a wonderful thing and it’s so much better than the brief high you got from signing up for it in the first place. It’s through these not-so-fun screens to retain you that you come to the end and find that wonderful thing.

I resigned myself to buying a Kobo ebook reader. It can natively read PDFs, and handles them way better than Kindle does, outside of its walled garden. For the Kindle app on your own device, I'm guessing a full uninstall and then re-install would reset all your app preferences, and flush out all the caches it has built up. First, make sure all your Kindle books are up to date and in sync with your Amazon account though. Then, log in as you do normally, let it sync your library, and try and Send a simple PDF to your own device via the 'Send-to-Kindle' email address. If it works with that simple file, then the problem must have lain with your previous app installation somehow. If it doesn't work with that though, then the problem lies with the file or your Amazon account settings, not with the new instance of the app on your own device.

I've never had any problems with any of my subscriptions because I pay for them all through PayPal. To cancel a subscription, I log in to my PayPal account, go to the "Wallet" tab, and click on "Automatic Payments" in the left column. In the resulting page, I find the pre-approved payment agreement for My Fiction, click "Delete" and it revokes their permission to take money from me with subsequent billing cycles. The next time they try to charge me, the payment will fail and my account will automatically be downgraded. To cancel a subscription, I only have to log into the subscription's website once. My goto method for canceling subscription services that use PayPal. The only drawback is that not all services use PayPal, but for the services that do, this is by far the easiest way to cancel a subscription. Check your PayPal 'Automatic Payments' settings under your wallet - you may be surprised at what else they're automatically charging to your account.

What is the emotional core of wanting sync? For me it has always been a fear of not being able to find my place again, a fear of discontinuity. But I came to realize that this anxiety could be alleviated not by improved technology, but by a change in habit. I now always try to finish reading a section at a chapter break. If that isn’t possible, I just make a quick note of some unique phrase or other near where I shall pick up again, and then off I go. Our brains are amazing pattern-matching machines. I have trained mine to remember where I left off, and if that doesn’t work, then I simply skim-read until I pick up where I had got to. Ditching the need to have all digital reading perfectly synched has, for me, turned reading into something that is purely reading once again.