Percentage of Five kinds of Books Sold by a Book Seller IELTS Writing Task 1

First, compared to numbers from 1972, the "Others" and Biography categories have continuously declined. In 1972, the "Others" category had a share of the market of 25 percent of all books sold; by 1992, that percentage had dropped to 25 percent. And in 2012, it fell even further, to just 12%—a decrease of more than 50% from where it had been. Similar trends were seen in the market for biography books. It saw a decline from 20% in 1972 to 15% (a one-fourth fall) in 1992 before reaching an all-time low of 8% by the end. The categories that witnessed the most increase throughout these years were adult fiction and children's fiction. The former saw a humongous gain of 20% from the 1992 number. While the latter did not experience as much growth, increasing from 20% in 1972 to 2% and 3%, respectively, in the years 1992 and 2012. Last but not least, sales of travel-related books climbed from 15% in 1972 to 18% in 1992 before declining to 10% in 2012.

First off, 1972 was the year that saw the greatest sales of other publications. The adult, children's, and biography categories account for 20% of all books sold, though. However, in 1972, a very small number of travel books were actually sold. Additionally, adult fiction novels accounted for the bulk of sales in 1992. Moreover, the bookshop sold 20% or so of the children's books and other titles. However, only 18% and 15% of consumers, respectively, said they enjoyed buying travel and biography books. But, in 2012, 45% of people said they were more likely to buy adult fiction. Additionally, children's books accounted for 25% of sales. However, other categories like travel and others account for about 10% of book sales. As a result, a bookshop sold a small portion of biographies in 2012. The majority of individuals prefer to buy adult fiction. But only a small ratio of people are interested in buying travel novels throughout the course of time, it is abundantly evident from the entire information.

Overall, it appears that there were more significant differences between 2012 and 2013 than there were between 1972 and 1992. Travel novels, in comparison, provided the least context. In the first year, the sales percentiles for adult literature, children's fiction, and biography books remained the same and were roughly one-fifth orderly. This is ostensibly clearly evident. The proportion of adult fiction novels broadcast on television then nearly surpassed 50% in 2012. A small difference of 3% was also seen in the percentile of travel journals sold when compared to biography books, although only insignificantly. As we look at the remaining data, we see that only 12% of the other topic notebooks were sold. In 1992, however, the sales increased by 8%. Following the previous year, salesmen sold a smaller percentage of biographies this year. Adult fiction book sales increased by double in 2012 after that. It is very clear from the data that most people choose to purchase adult fiction. Whereas just a small proportion of customers are interested in purchasing travel novels over time.