The existence of a service like TweetBookz could be explained if we bear in mind Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s concept that anything which is narrated verily is appealing in itself. You see, what TweetBookz does is to come up with a printed copy of your tweets.
Such a copy can be devised as a paperback or as hardbound book that has 20 pages, and two tweets are featured in each page. In the event you haven’t got enough tweets to fill in the whole tome, the remaining space is taken up with some designs of their own. I personally doubt that a person who has tweeted less than 40 times will be inclined to use such a service, but it is nice to see that the company is covering every angle so that paper is not wasted.
When all is said and done, a service such as this one does nothing but highlight the enormous role Twitter has. I mean, I have never come across a solution that lets you create a book using your e-mails, and an e-mail is far more meaningful than a tweet. Not to mention than e-mail has been around for far longer than any other web-based communication channel.
Tweetbookz.com In Their Own Words
“TweetBookz allows anyone to print high quality books composed of tweets from any Twitter account.”
Why Tweetbookz.com It Might Be A Killer
It will make any hardened Twitterer’s Christmas, I guess.
Some Questions About Tweetbookz.com
Can you have a longer book if that is what you want? 
