Sentences with phrase «blurb then»

If I don't like the blurb then I won't be «buying» / downloading the book even if it is free.

If no one is looking at the blurbs then there is no use maintaining the listing.

Not exact matches

Since then, Blurb has grown into a popular platform for e-books, publishing about 7,000 titles a day and reeling in about $ 100 million in revenues a year.

Any chance you could write a blurb and post it here that could then be posted to FB as a status update and link?

Then that being turned into a 200 word blurb published in the Guardian.

quiz and then a blurb about how the quiz taker's love life will unfold.

Read the blurb below and then click the link to finish the article.

They provide you with some insights and then do a blurb on the different online stores, so you get to know a bit about the stores from an outside perspective.

«My husband really doesn't like anyone just coming in and saying a blurb and then going,» Ms. Whitney said.

All you'll get is a one - line blurb with a company name and city, but you can then use Google to track down other useful information.

Cause I've done ones similar and not sure if it's just me but from taking the photos to photoshopping the collage, writing the blurb at the top and then descriptions and instructions for the workout... well let's just say it took me some time!

If you ever wanted a movie that ends on a blurb by Nathaniel Hawthorne as a payoff for Melville's artistic neurosis, then your wait is over.

If you have given up on this show then you have given up on what the DVD box blurb accurately describes as «television's most addictive and creative series.»

Quit reading this blurb, watch the trailer already and then leave us a comment telling us what you think about it!

My students took a picture of something they found eventful, and then wrote a short blurb describing the event.

Since then, we haven't seen a single concept or even an official blurb from Mazda, which begs the question, have we seen the last of the Mazda Wankel rotary engines?

So if you don't know what your wrote, ask someone else and then focus your blurb to the elements of the genre that are important to readers.

Substitute «Pam Young» for «she» the first time you use it, and then sprinkle «Pam» throughout the blurb.

Then I rewrite my blurb and book description and try and use those words.

Then you need decent advertising smarts to write a blurb that people will be interested by.

Then we're told the fault lies with the blurb or the cover or the lack of reviews.

Then test some drafts of your blurbs on members of your target audience and see what language grabs them.

I know when I look at unfamiliar books, I read the blurb and then scan through 5 then 1 star reviews.

But then I read David Sedaris's cover blurb — mostly because I thought it was strange for David Sedaris to be blurbing a book about dangerous animals:

So, I wrote an initial draft of the blurb and then hired a blurb writer to polish it into something really hook - y.

I will often pick up a book based on its cover, then read the blurb.

Social proof will sell your book before your book blurb will, which then becomes the clincher.

Then hand them a postcard with part of your blurb on it (or your book so they can read the blurb on the back).

First it's your book cover design, then reviews and your book blurb.

I chaired a panel with Amazon, Blurb & Kobo (video to come on that) and then there was one with some independent authors sharing their experiences.

Funny, I've always believed that if I write the book I want to write, and give it a title, cover, subtitle, blurb and keywords that honestly describe the work, then readers will angle themselves in my direction, if my work is their «cuppa.»

But before I bought any of their books for the first time, I was drawn to the book covers, then to the «blurb» either on the back cover or right inside the front.

Yes, when I come across a book's «buy» page, I usually check out the blurb to see if the premise is interesting to me, and then I check the reviews.

Then I noticed blurbs from the likes of Pat Conroy and Junot Díaz praising Wald's works on the back cover, and I knew it wasn't going to be just another iteration of Fifty Shades of Grey.

None of them really caught my eye, then I picked up this one, and after reading the blurb, I was curious to know what happened.

You then send us your book blurb and author photo and we take it from there.

Then one day the editor realizes she has a meeting with the sales force in thirty minutes and has to have a blurb.

So if you don't know what your wrote, ask someone else and then focus your blurb to the elements of the genre that are important to readers of that genre.

All based on the same anti-progressive thinking that «I need to change the covers, blurbs, and price again, and * then * all my books will suddenly be discovered and leap off the shelves and I'll be the next sliced bread.»

We still do that now with electronic books by glancing at the blurb and cover, then reading the sample before buying.

Then we learn we should use a different set of beta readers for our queries or back cover blurbs.

I've seen books abruptly take off because of the blurbs and then suddenly take a dive when actual reader reviews come in.

And then we have the newly self - published authors who ask established authors for reviews, as editors in NY ask authors of similar books to write pre-publication blurbs for new authors.

If it does, then look at the blurb.

I usually check the blurb, then read the first chapter until I nope out of it.

If this is your intention, then you'll need to start gathering these blurbs before the cover design process begins.

Never sure about the 1 * * 2 * reviews - sometimes I wonder why the reviewer even bought the book, but then why bother to read the blurb, when it's easier to spend, spend, spend.

Amazon's customer browse genres, read the blurbs, read opening pages and then decide which books they like by casting a vote.

If your book cover doesn't draw the reader, then that perfect blurb and fantastic story is all for naught.

Then I read the book blurb.