Sentences with phrase «telling potential readers»

The trick is telling potential readers just enough to make them curious.

For fiction, the title is typically where the author gets to be clever, even if she's simultaneously setting a tone or telling potential readers what they're getting.

Showing and telling your potential readers about your book sounds like a lot of work, doesn't it?

If your cover image, title and description tell potential readers exactly what they can expect then they're only likely to click on your ad if they are interested in buying.

With a limited amount of space to tell a potential reader why your book is worth their time and money, you'll want to make sure each word sells your book.

This is where you tell your potential readers about yourself, including your author website URL and bio.

Author taglines help make us more memorable and tell potential readers who we are and why we write what we write:

Use this, your author platform, to tell potential readers about you and your book.

Lack of editing also means poor online reviews from readers who see mistakes and tell potential readers about it as well.

Authors: Let's Play Show and Tell explains why authors need to show and tell potential readers about their books and suggests how they can accomplish this.

They're shorthand for a way to tell potential readers what your book is going to be like.

What does your book cover tell potential readers?

Here's a hint for those future posts: One of the tools has to set a tone, one can be clever, and one has to tell your potential reader exactly what they're in for.

The Jellybooks website tells potential readers that if having their reading habits monitored makes them uneasy, they should wait and buy a print copy.

To reiterate the rules of the three tools, one has to set the tone of the story, one has to tell the potential reader exactly what the story is about, and one is allowed to be clever.

The color scheme you select for your cover can tell potential readers a lot about your cover very quickly, particularly the mood of your piece.

The book sales page was my first step in telling a potential reader about my book, why they should buy it and how they can find out a bit more about me.

It tells potential readers that you think so poorly of your story that you're willing to send it out in the world in dirty sweatpants and a Led Zeppelin World Tour 1971 T - shirt.

In terms of marketing an upcoming title, authors (myself included) feel compelled to tell potential readers what the book is about in the first five minutes.

Not exact matches

In a recent interview by datingadvice.com, Jenelle Marie told the website readers, for people who are newly disgonsed with herpes, the problem of figuring out how — and when — to tell a potential partner about their condition can make finding love seem like an impossible task.

Most interesting question raised, for me: Can the vast majority of potential readers tell whether a book is well - written or not?

A potential reader should be able to tell the novel's genre, tone (dark, intense, lighthearted, funny, etc.), and writing style.

Many self - published and hybrid authors will tell you that two of the best ways to increase your readership are offering free e-books and building a newsletter subscriber list so potential readers can stay up to date on your latest work.

Grab potential readers with your description and tell them how to start their transformation, by scrolling back up and clicking buy now.

The From the Author section is your last chance to reach potential readers on a personal level, tell them why you wrote the book and how it will help them.

There is another reason to ask your audience (and potential readers) to contribute to the discussion about your book cover — and yes I realise I am telling you this as I am about to ask you for feedback on the cover options but this series is supposed to be an honest peek behind self - publishing so...

Jeanniey Mullen, the CMO of Zinio, told us that «The cover art, like in print, is the first and, sometimes only opportunity to catch the eye of the potential reader.

I could tell authors that, if they blogged, potential readers would find their blogs and read their messages.

I've even contacted some authors about making changes, but I've learned that most authors don't like being told they need to fix their blurbs, so I gather they aren't taking into account the potential readers they're losing.

Last summer, some potential readers told us they would buy Book Design Made Simple only in ebook format, so we considered that possibility for the first time.

This should tell publishers that there might be some potential in developing their own e-reading apps, especially if they were able to offer incentives for in - app purchasing, but by and large, that would require readers to not only know the title and possibly author of the book they want to purchase, but even to know the publisher in order to search in the correct app.

Your book also has to be worth its price, and it has to inspire buyers to tell other potential readers about it.

There is magnificent potential and the reader will be able to tell that the G.A. Minton put thought and effort into the telling of Antitheus.

I have also made the blog an Author Promotions Enterprise to be a platform for authors to introduce themselves to potential readers and to provide advice and tips resources information they can use to improve and enhance their story telling efforts.

Virtual book tours are a wonderful way to reach potential readers all over the world, but if you don't tell anyone you're on a virtual book tour, who will know?

And as a publisher, I can tell you not one of our readers or potential readers has ever asked about a print version.

Metadata tells booksellers, libraries, and your potential readers everything they need to know about your book.

I know every book marketing guru out there tells you to bombard potential readers with weekly updates about getting your carpet shampooed and how tragified you are that your pet gerbil has toenail fungus.

Focusing on the overall impact of US tax policy on Canadian businesses, here Rhonda Sisco, US Corporate Tax Consulting Leader at Grant Thornton LLP in Toronto, tells Lawyer Monthly readers all about the potential impacts, both direct and indirect, of the expected US administration's reviewed policies, in what Rhonda describes as a straightforward tax philosophy with complex repercussions.

Your Summary is your chance to tell your story in a way that's relevant to your target readers (recruiters, potential employers, network contacts).

A cover letter for an inventory associate position gives you a chance to show your abilities concisely and to tell the reader of your potential.

Write a cover letter that highlights your major attributes in a manner that tells the reader that you have the right potential!