Sentences with phrase «book blurbs tell»

Not exact matches

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.

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.»

I told them I wondered if they'd consider blurbing my book.

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.»

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.

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.

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!

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.

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.