This is just an aside from a would-be writer who reads a ton of books and also even buys them. Usually when I read a book I really like, I'll go see if the author has a web site because I want to know a) what else is in the works that I can look forward to, and b) who is this person who wrote this book, and what kind of influence was the book born out of. When I feel like I have a handle on the book and its context, I usually tell other people about it, which leads to them reading it and/or buying it.
Which brings me to my point: I know not all writers like to blog or have an internet presence; I know some people with limited time would rather spend that time on writing new books, not hanging out on line. I know some people prefer to be ab-so-lute-ly anonymous. That's okay. But I really, really, really think it's a good idea to have at least a bare bones web site representing you and your book(s). Yes, books sell because publishers invest in advertising, but books also sell because human beings buy them and tell their friends about them. When you have absolutely no web presence, it's hard for readers to feel forward-momentum excitement about your present and future works. I know that at least some publishers will set up a basic web page for their authors. There are also free web hosts out there.
Anyway, here is Rose Nobody, ending Weekly Suggestions and returning you to your regular programming.