A short
blurb telling the hiring manager what you want from the company, and in terms of how it will help your own career.
A short
blurb telling the hiring manager what skills, knowledge, and abilities you have that will help the company achieve its goals.
I have a «PS»
blurb telling readers they can order my entire blog in print to read at their own leisure.
«Each woman is unique,»
the blurb tells us.
Taking clear design cues from the Samsung Galaxy S3 smartphone, think of the Note 2 as a kind of super-sized version of the flagship handset, swapping straight lines for sleeker curves and a white paint job «inspired by «nature», so the marketing
blurb tells us.
This little
blurb told the reader all about the type of position and company you were hoping to find.
Not exact matches
You can listen to a news anchor
tell the news, while at the same time, reading the scrolling news
blurbs along the bottom of the screen.
I'm a big fan of Le Billon's work (see comments on her previous book) and also
blurbed this one, as you can
tell from the cover.
From Facebook to Twitter, candidates running for City 60 - second
blurb, Chain
tells listeners that, if elected, her motto would be «how can we help» and that she plans on having a constituent hotline open 24 hours -LSB-...]
PR
blurb will
tell you that the game has been rebalanced and that lighting has been improved, but unless you play the Xbox 360 and PC versions side by side I doubt you'll
tell a difference.
Quit reading this
blurb, watch the trailer already and then leave us a comment
telling us what you think about it!
Many people rapidly found their way to the lessons posted on YouTube, including Bill Gates, who, his
blurb for the book
tells us, «used these incredible tools with my own kids.»
The title (or subtitle or
blurb)
tells us this is an x (writing form) text.
Look at the
blurb and yep, there's nothing at all to
tell readers it's a sweet Christian romance.
Several authors
told me that they often don't cite them because they feel their name won't lend the kind of credibility that they want from the
blurb.
I
told them I wondered if they'd consider
blurbing my book.
I would look and see how passive my
blurb is and if it
tells about the novel instead of the plot of the novel.
The homepage
blurb states that «100 % of profits in 2011 go to charities promoting childhood literacy» and in one section of their Guide it
tells the lender to enter «the amount you'd like to see a borrower contribute to charity for this book.»
Hi there, can you please
tell when you self - publish an ebook, do you only need to make a cover do you not need to put the back cover of it meaning the
blurb and stuff?
Then we're
told the fault lies with the
blurb or the cover or the lack of reviews.
If someone in that process had bothered to
tell me the synopsis or
blurb, I would've known what I was dealing with, but I'd even been
told the wrong genre — which had led me to think the narrator was a child.
I've even contacted some authors about making changes, but I've learned that most authors don't like being
told they need to fix their
blurbs, so I gather they aren't taking into account the potential readers they're losing.
Every time you say that about
blurb that
tells the whole plot I think of Mercedes Lackey.
Blurbs are lead - ins to the novel, not
telling the reader the plot of the novel.
Your book
Blurb is like a dedicated sales person, standing outside the door of your store, ready to
tell any passer - by the most exciting, intriguing and fascinating things about your book...
The reader wants to read the book, not be
told what is in the book in the
blurb.
I recently had to point out to an acquaintance that his Amazon
blurb didn't make sense and, when I asked what his story was about, he couldn't
tell me.
Cover
blurbs — testimonials and endorsements — from relevant, influential, or important people
tell us that the book we're thinking about buying is a safe purchase.
Traditional book trailers acted much like back cover
blurbs,
telling the inciting moment for the story and what's at stake.
So the
blurb will
tell us all the cool things about the setup of the initial push to action in the book, the inciting incident often known as the beginning of Act 2.
A large peak there would
tell you that your placement is fubar — your title, your
blurb, your cover, your category, something is off such that the «wrong» (meaning not your market) people are discovering your title.
Create an image gallery that showcases your book's cover image, book
blurbs, book reviews, and of course
tell them how to buy the book at the end!
It is full with amazing people who check your cover, read your
blurb and
tell you what to change.
I can't
tell you how to write a winning query letter, scintillating synopsis, or can't fail cover
blurb because I don't know how.
Is it from a designer or marketing company that
tells you your cover or your
blurb is simply not up to par?
This ongoing series of essays on the craft of writing will include all topics related to writing fiction, including: The Basics Plot & Structure Voice Theme POV Characterization Dialogue Narrative Creating a bond with your reader Pacing Advanced writing and plotting techniques Writer's block Marketing Branding Publishing Self - publishing Healthy habits Bad habits The Writer's Life eBook formatting Paperback formatting Amazon keywords Writing
blurbs and descriptions Cover design & layout Productivity The Classics Short stories Poetry The Writing Process Show don't
Tell Self - editing Proofreading Building a solid career Targeting a specific genre Genre Fiction Literary Fiction Sharpening your writing skills Making every word count Deadlines Putting together an Anthology Working with other artists Collaborating Grammar Punctuation Writing for a career Treating it as a business Running a small press Financing your career Keeping track of your royalties Staying motivated Writing movies Writing comics Writing games Building a fan - base Online presence Newsletters Podcasting Author interviews Media appearances Websites Blogging And so much more... Are you ready to be called an author?
To be honest, the
blurb and the way the book is pitched on its information page
tells me a lot about whether it's the kind of thing I want to read.
And heed the words of a prominent publishing lawyer who
told me: «They got ways to screw you you haven't even thought of yet --» Let me (start) to count the ways: lousy cover, awful
blurb, pathetic print order, no coop, forget a tour & if you do get one be prepared to be exhausted & sick — and worst of all not to sell enough books to warrant the misery of being on the road.
Information about your book (include that
blurb —
tell the reader why they want to spend time reading YOUR book!)
And there is no description of the book (like the
blurb on the Amazon website)- so there is no way other than the title (and the unhelpful category) to
tell her what the book is about before she downloads and starts to read it.
Colleen — Those «magic»
blurbs from big name authors don't happen because some charlatan charges money to
tell the gullible that big name authors love to work as slaves 24/7.
Begin with a cheesy line to break the ice,
tell you about the book like word count, POV, and genre, or rather get straight to the point with a tagline and the
blurb of the book?
For more complicated visual books, we would certainly advise the latter option: just
tell your designer you're printing with
Blurb and they will format your book to fit their standards.
«We are volunteers, we want to
tell you about our fabulous city» they said as they handed me some
blurb.
The teaser trailer above doesn't give away much more than that but thankfully we've got the
blurb that
tells us a bit more: «The Cinema Rosa is an immersive PC exploration game set in an abandoned cinemaThe game explores themes of:...
So, to speed along the process of
telling you about it, here is the official
blurb about the game that I received from Suba Games:
While the Netflix
blurb — «The witcher, Geralt, a mutated monster hunter, struggles to find his place in a world where people often prove more wicked than beasts» — doesn't give away much, an official synopsis revealed by executive producers Sean Daniel and Jason Brown
tells us a little more, indicating that the show follows an unconventional family that «comes together to fight for truth in a dangerous world.»
A resume objective is basically a short
blurb that
tells the recruiter what skills, qualifications and experience you have that will help a company achieve its goals.
The
blurb on the Kickstarter page
tells you all you need to know: «The Hypnos Hoodie is a beautiful, comfortable and practical hoodie designed for creatives, travellers, commuters and anybody who has a moment to take a rest.