🤝
Make a deal with The New York Review of Books
🔒 Paid proposals held safely in escrow — released only when the work's approved.
Followers
2.1M
Posts
28.5K
Following
595
Account age
18 yrs
💰 Suggested sponsorship rate
$11.5K – $18.7K / sponsored post
Estimated from audience size & typical reach — every deal is negotiable and held in SocialDB escrow.
🎁 Free analysisfor The New York Review of Books
📊 Post performance
131K
Avg views / post
6.4%
Reach vs followers
Dec 2007
On X since
🔥 Top post: An Open Letter on the Misuse of Holocaust Memory · 1.2M views
📊 Activity & format
Posting cadence
0.03 / week
A lower-frequency account — each post lands with more weight.
Content mix
Mostly text
Recent: 0 video · 7 image · 11 text.
Follower / following
3.5K×
Follows 595 back. A strong ratio — an audience that follows them, not a follow-for-follow network.
Verification
✓ X Premium
A paid X Premium (Blue) verified account.
Recent posts
View on X ↗
Our 8/20 issue is now online, with @DAMendelsohnNYC on the Odyssey, Michael Greenberg on the DSA, @OfficialMDanner on Trump in decline, @lmlauramarsh on John Lanchester, @DavidCole_Gtown on the Supreme Court’s power grab, a poem by Anne Ca…
“The only reason we didn’t descend into violence that day was that the students remained calm. They were the only adults in the room.” —@NadiaAbuElHaj1 on the pro-Palestinian encampment at Columbia
The poet Mosab Abu Toha, winner of the Palestine Book Award and founder of the Edward Said Library in Gaza, has reportedly been detained by the Israel Defense Forces. In May we published his poem “What a Gazan Should Do During an Israeli A…
The language of Cormac McCarthy, wrote Michael Gorra in our December 22 issue, “has all the richness of the King James Bible, its cadences slow and forever beautiful and forever at odds with the world it describes.”
Shortly after the last guilty verdicts came down in the trials of the Central Park 5, Didion wrote a 16,000-word piece carefully detailing the racism and rush to judgment, in both the courts and public opinion, that resulted in five wrongf…
Starting in 1973 with an essay about Hollywood, Joan Didion wrote thirty-eight articles for The New York Review. Her final contribution, in May 2017, was a memorial for our founding coeditor Robert Silvers. We mourn the passing of our long…
In celebration of our new site, we're offering free access to our archive of over 20,000 articles, as well as a selection of classic New York Review pieces, “Twenty-Five from the Archive." Here's Ellen Willis on 'Easy Rider' and 'Alice's R…
I cannot go on
restricting myself to images
because you think it is your right
to dispute my meaning:
I am prepared now to force
clarity upon you.
— Louise Glück
Trump knew that Michael Flynn was under criminal investigation when he asked James Comey to “see your way clear to letting this go.” Murray Waas has seen the White House memo, which implicates the president in an obstruction of justice
@realDonaldTrump So learn from it. https://t.co/JnnFnXpK3S
In retrospect, there were some warning signs.
Shortly after the last guilty verdicts came down in the trials of the Central Park 5, Didion wrote a 16,000-word piece carefully detailing the racism and rush to judgment, in both the courts and public opinion, that resulted in five wrongf…
Starting in 1973 with an essay about Hollywood, Joan Didion wrote thirty-eight articles for The New York Review. Her final contribution, in May 2017, was a memorial for our founding coeditor Robert Silvers. We mourn the passing of our long…
In celebration of our new site, we're offering free access to our archive of over 20,000 articles, as well as a selection of classic New York Review pieces, “Twenty-Five from the Archive." Here's Ellen Willis on 'Easy Rider' and 'Alice's R…
I cannot go on
restricting myself to images
because you think it is your right
to dispute my meaning:
I am prepared now to force
clarity upon you.
— Louise Glück
Trump knew that Michael Flynn was under criminal investigation when he asked James Comey to “see your way clear to letting this go.” Murray Waas has seen the White House memo, which implicates the president in an obstruction of justice
@realDonaldTrump So learn from it. https://t.co/JnnFnXpK3S
In retrospect, there were some warning signs.
💡 Facts
🗓️Joined X in 2007 — 18 years ago.
👁️Averages 131K views per post.
📤Posts about 0× per week.
💬0.14% engagement rate.
🏅Earned the 1M Followers for passing 1M followers.
🕵️ Fake follower check
Estimated46/100
Fair
Credibility score
69%
Mixed
Real audience
Medium
Fake-follower risk
High
Data confidence
- Est. 69% real, active audience · Medium fake-follower risk.
- Low engagement (~6.4% of followers engage each post) — a sign of an inflated or inactive audience.
- Organic base — far more followers than accounts it follows.
- Verified account.
- Established account (18+ years old).
- 0.14% engagement — below the ~10.8% typical for this size.
Heuristic estimate from engagement, follower ratios, account age & growth — a screening signal, not a guarantee.
About
‘The premier literary-intellectual magazine in the English language.’
📸 Gallery
🔀 Audience overlap
EstimatedEstimated shared audience with similar creators — useful for avoiding overlap (or doubling down) when planning a campaign.
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18%
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17%
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16%
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15%
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14%
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10%
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The New York Review of Books has 2,055,653 followers on X.
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