Sentences with phrase «buy book blurbs»

It works the same in the book selling business — readers don't buy books, they buy book blurbs: is yours making sales?

As a reader, I won't buy a book blurbed by a famous author.

Not exact matches

A lot of people seem to have trouble reading the word «comedy» on the cover blurb, so reviews like that help spur comedy lovers to buy the book.

Your book blurb is often the deciding factor in whether the reader will buy your book, or move on.

And it's vital that you draw readers in and make them want more — their reactions to your back cover blurb will determine whether or not they buy your book.

This page will include your book cover, a book blurb, your bio blurb and possibly a buy - link or two.

Having an irresistible cliffhanger in your blurb will make readers want to buy your book to find out what happens.

This will include author bio, picture, 3D book cover created by Caleb and Linda Pirtle (if not provided), blurb, buy links, and excerpt.

The point of those short testimonial blurbs from experts or famous people is to convince you to buy the author's book.

The process is exactly the same as writing a blurb for a fiction book, although the blurb will focus on selling the benefits of the book to the potential reader (and how the book will help them if they buy it), rather than trying to hook them into a story.

A 3 - Part Series on the Book Selling Process Best - Selling Book Blurbs (Part Two) This is a three - part series on getting a reader to buy your bBook Selling Process Best - Selling Book Blurbs (Part Two) This is a three - part series on getting a reader to buy your bBook Blurbs (Part Two) This is a three - part series on getting a reader to buy your bookbook.

Whether you're a new author or a veteran with dozens of volumes on bookstore shelves, your back cover blurb will always be your best chance to convince a reader to buy your newest book.

I bought the book, took it home, and it sits on my shelf as a reminder of what a book blurb should be.

While I rarely buy a book for the cover (never say never...), I frequently buy books and ebooks because I was hooked by the blurb.

[W] hen I write a blurb, I ask myself what would make a reader buy this book?

I look to reviews regarding story lines only after the blurb is not adequate, and now with previews within the book available I seldom rely on reviews in my buying decisions.

Details needed for posts: — Author Bio (brief)-- Author Social Links — Author Photograph — Book Cover — Book Blurb — Guest Post (Inspiration for becoming a writer)-- Book Excerpt (optional)-- Book Trailer (optional)-- Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours Book Cover — Book Blurb — Guest Post (Inspiration for becoming a writer)-- Book Excerpt (optional)-- Book Trailer (optional)-- Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours Book Blurb — Guest Post (Inspiration for becoming a writer)-- Book Excerpt (optional)-- Book Trailer (optional)-- Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours Book Excerpt (optional)-- Book Trailer (optional)-- Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours Book Trailer (optional)-- Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours Book Buy Links — Giveaway details and restrictions — Any other promotional details (book tours book tours etc)

Step two... Your book is available with your great cover and blurb, world - wide, for anyone to buy in English.

I buy based on the author or the blurb about the book.

I've bought them based on the title, subject matter, author name, friend recommendation and blurb / page one scan, but never notice the publisher, in general, until halfway through the book (if ever).

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.

I read the blurbs, comments, and reviews to weigh the benefit of both buying and reading the book.

Add buy links to your book along a story blurb, plus links to your website, blog, FB page, and Twitter at the end of your post.

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.

Your book title is right up there with your cover design and back cover blurb in convincing people to buy and read your book.

The job of the blurb is to get the reader interested in wanting to know more and buy the book.

If the goal of the website is book sales: Are buy buttons visible, the call to action clear, and the associated blurbs, text, and marketing copy compelling?

This is a work of biblical historical fiction, and I bought it solely because the cover blurb said it was on the same level as The Red Tent, one of my favorite books of recent years.

As far as buying reviews, legacy publishers bought display space in bookstores and blurbs on book jackets were routinely solicited from their stables of authors.

It had a picture of the cover, the back - cover blurb, simple links to a couple of articles I'd written about the book, and I was going to add a «buy» link down the bottom, once it was published.

Last, you go to a «bricks and mortar» bookstore and browse the shelves where you see the book, find the cover interesting, read the cover blurb, and decide to take a chance and buy the book.

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

And when I write a blurb, I ask myself what would make a reader buy this book?

Remember, the first thing most people will see of your book is the cover, and if it turns them off for whatever reason, they'll likely never get as far as reading a blurb, never mind buying your book.

Because readers of those series will see something that is familiar when they look at your work and the cover might just entice them into reading the blurb and buying the book.

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.

As a reader, one thing that will stop me from buying a book is a badly written blurb.

Your potential readers ALWAYS read the blurb before buying or downloading your book.

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

Once the reader has stopped to look at a book on an online site, the blurb must intrigue them enough to make them want to buy the book.

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!

Do include a list of your books that are currently available and state «Available to buy now» as well as making sure to include the blurb of each book so that people know what the book is about.

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.

Add a page that lists all of your books; include book covers, a blurb about each and a link where people can buy the book.

So not only are front matter blurbs redundant — potential readers already have access to them before they download a sample or «read inside» — but they they may hurt sales because they delay the reader's entry into the text, and because they take away from the amount of the actual book the reader can peruse before buying.

Your blurb should be well written enough to compel the reader to buy your book simply to find out how your characters handle the scenarios put forth in your description.

4) Back Cover Blurb: In two or three short paragraphs, make me want to buy your book.

So if you change any of your book details, use the site contact form to ask for a revision, or an update to your cover, book blurb, genre listing, social media links or your book buy link.

Basically, the name of the game with a blurb is to entice readers to buy your book.

One important note before we move on is that ebook promoters can bring people to your book, but the final decision to click buy depends on your cover, your blurb, and your writing sample.