Magazines too often
write coverlines that are more like ad copy for the game, not ad copy for the ARTICLE.
Those
GI coverlines are perfect examples of this problem; why do I want to read that article?
I'm tipping at least one Aussie weekly magazine will have a «Kirsten breaks Rob's heart» or «Kirsten and Rob: It's over»
coverline on Monday.
They take to social media to decry the
latest coverlines and assure followers that the articles are untrue and written without their input.
My history of writing
weekly coverlines is that I can be a teensy bit sensational, so I started firecrackering around the drinks association office telling everyone the Queen might be dead.
The pair are sister publications (People is published in the US) so the stories inside will be pretty similar, but I reckon WHO knocks it out of the park with its
emotive coverline: «Tom at breaking point».
Basal body temperatures remain high above
the coverline.
If conception occurred: basal body temperatures remain high above
the coverline.
The BBT readings that you take are automatically interpreted via the OvaGraph app for you to display a possible ovulation day as well as
a coverline.
When your basal body temperature takes a sudden shift in the opposite direction (i.e. goes from higher than
your coverline to near or at your coverline), this is referred to as a potential implantation dip.
As
our coverline asks, has he got the substance to go with the style?
I also don't ovulate until day 19, so it sounds like I have high estrogen, but my chart has high temperatures, with
a coverline of 98, so does that mean my progesterone isn't actually low?
On the cover, the British star is photographed by Carter Smith in a cotton shirt and calfskin pants from Balmain next to
the coverline: «Watch the throne: Emma Watson is ready to prove...
All right, what is it with GI's
coverlines all being in PR - speak lately?
I'd seen ALL the images and
the coverlines were old.
>> Ellen DeGeneres slammed a tabloid magazine's
coverline: «Ellen and Portia Marriage Crumbles»: «It's so ridiculous to me.
I look at
the coverlines at the supermarket and find myself muttering out loud about the ridiculousness of them!
And the photo of Tom carrying Suri is far more appealing than a close - up of Tom's sad eyes and
the coverline «Tom's shattered world» in my book.