The result was delete. Secret account 07:37, 13 March 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Self published book that has not reached any national best seller list. No references to be found about the book, just bookseller sites. Fails WP:BKCRIT. Prod was contested for unknown reasons. Bgwhite (talk) 09:22, 6 March 2013 (UTC)[reply]
The first Armenian writer written and published post-apocalyptic/sci-fi novel, has reached bestseller status in Armenia and has since expanded to reach out to other potential customers abroad. So when it is mentioned that no national best seller list includes The After/Life novel, which nation are we talking about? Does the inclusion of a novel info on wikipedia only justified when the title can be found on US (if this was the case stated) best seller lists? What about other countries? Deletion suggestion removed based on the above stated arguments.— Preceding unsigned comment added by Vardan Partamyan (talk • contribs) 09:29, 6 March 2013 (This user has no edits outside of the AfD's subject.)
Remove: To be honest I think the PROD removal was more of the work of a vandal than somebody whom was protesting it, nevertheless no sources and no reason to the removal of the PROD, I say we send it down the river. MIVP - (Can I Help?) (Maybe a bit of tea for thought?) 09:54, 6 March 2013 (UTC)[reply]
1. The user shows clear bias towards the article. The creator of the article pursues no commercial goals by publishing information on the novel on wikipedia. The aim of the article is to inform the people who are interested in the genre that there is a novel on the topic by an Armenian writer that is first of its kind. It is not the author's responsibility to prove the first of a kind notion, it is up to the objecting side to prove beyond all reasonable doubt that it is not the first novel of its kind written by an Armenian author. If one example of a similar novel is brought to the author's attention, he will voluntarily and immediately delete the entry from the wikipedia archive. Moreover, the bias is restated by the fact that the user Tokiogirl79 uses the words "false positive" reviews about the book - thereby putting into doubt and insulting the individuals who have independently reviewed the novel and given their positive feedback on it. There are more statements of that kind, including the justification of a spelling challenged person who reviews literary work and judges its notability but that is beside the point as nothing more could be expected from a biased editor. I will thereby no longer reply to Tokiogirl79 biased comments and will pursue the case indefinitely as long as the case of non-notability of the work is proven beyond doubt, which not only has not been done but all the comments made so far have been superficial.— Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.241.167.47 (talk)