The trade off is the possibility of
readers falling in love with characters and series, and buying copies of other eBooks for themselves.
Not exact matches
Yes, Rowling's descriptions of magic are great fun to read, but I daresay most
readers fell in love with and stuck around seven books for the
characters.
Stories which paint
characters so well the
reader will
fall in love with the
characters, never wanting the book to be over.
When
readers fall in love with your world and your
characters, they want to go back, just like they want to go back to their favorite vacation spot next year.
Readers have to
fall in love with a
character before they care even a little about an entire world.
Readers of fiction material often
fall in love with the world you have created, and they want more to satisfy their desire to see your
characters in action.
It's how you get your
reader to
fall in love with — or despise — the
characters in your book.
Readers who
loved the stellar central
character, Fanny,
in the first publication will
fall in love with her all over again.