I was approached via email concerning a job that the Inkitt HR department had identified me as a possible fit for. I did my research and despite some concerns over some of the stuff I found, I decided to go ahead and complete an interview. The interview took place over Skype in between Christmas and New Year's Day. I was asked to pick a half hour slot beforehand through a third party website. The interview itself was slightly unfocused, with some generic questions thrown in and plenty of general conversation. I was told towards the end that the working hours are as follows: 9am-9pm every weekday, 2pm-9pm on Saturday and Sunday is a day where everyone usually comes into work. I was asked if I had a problem with these working hours. As the interview was approaching it's 30th minute, I was allowed to ask only one question which I was a bit taken aback by. In the job spec, it was stated that the role would lead a skilled team of marketers. I asked how big the team was, and I was told I'd have one person working for me. This discrepancy seemed rather suspect. At the end of the interview, I was asked to complete a marketing plan that would earn 300 readers for a novel on the Inkitt website. I was given three days over New Year's to complete this. As I was working and going away, I got to work straight away. A day before the deadline, I was emailed by HR as there had been a mistake, I'd been given the wrong book. I was then asked to start again with the new book as the focus. I didn't have much time to complete it (about an hour) but I sent in what I had. I didn't expect to get the job as I knew it wasn't good enough, but I did expect to hear back from Inkitt as was promised. Alas, almost a month later and I'm still waiting for a response. The company sounds great when you look at the website, but a quick search elsewhere reveals some rather strong criticisms that seem to be going unaddressed. Do your research before you interview.