New York, United States – Savannah Guthrie’s latest book, “Mostly What God Does,” has become a huge success, with scammers attempting to capitalize on its popularity by selling fake copies. The faith-based publication sold out immediately upon its release last week, even causing the Amazon “buy” button to crash due to high demand.
Reports have surfaced of scammers trying to trick readers into purchasing counterfeit copies and workbooks, as the authentic book is currently unavailable on the platform. Guthrie herself was alerted to these fakes by her mother, who noticed unauthorized “workbooks” claiming to be associated with the book.
In response to the fake copies circulating online, Guthrie warned her followers on social media to be cautious and not to purchase any unauthorized materials falsely linked to her book. Her publisher, Damon Reiss of Harper Collins’ imprint W Publishing Group, explained that it is common for scammers to produce fake books when a new release quickly rises to the top of bestseller lists.
Despite the challenges posed by scammers, Guthrie remains grateful for the overwhelming support and positive reception her book has received. Colleagues, friends, and other media personalities gathered to celebrate the launch of “Mostly What God Does” at a party hosted in New York City, reinforcing the book’s impact and significance within the faith community.
The book party, attended by notable figures such as Hoda Kotb, Jenna Bush Hager, and Lester Holt, showcased the profound impact of Guthrie’s work on discussions surrounding faith and deeper connections. Reflecting on the success of her book, Guthrie expressed both surprise and delight at the positive feedback she has received, highlighting the importance of engaging in conversations about faith and spirituality in today’s world.
As Guthrie continues to navigate the challenges posed by scammers, her unwavering dedication to sharing her message of faith and connection remains unwavering. The support and encouragement she has received from her peers and readers alike signal the enduring impact of her work and the importance of open dialogue surrounding faith and spirituality.