Yes, it is very common for authors to create a blog about their book even before their book is out.
It is another way to have a discussion with fans or people interested in the book. The author can share information about the book before it's out and get feedback from readers. The author can update readers with new information even after the book is out.
Google blogs are free to use. If you wish to advertise on a blog you will have to pay for listings and click through amounts. If you want to use your Google blog to make money you can allow them to host relevant ads on the page.
The media can have a lot to do with advertising blogs. Certain media may use blogs to advertise content to the population that uses the internet and doesn't watch television. This way they can appeal to a wider audience.
You can leave comments on other blogs and sites related to this subject. You can use Google Adwords for buying ads for specific search terms.
by making it more interesting for people to red they book and to use good English words
No, because the links to the articles/blogs will no longer be reachable. If you have copies of the site content then you could do this BUT you would need the permission of ALL the original authors of the material to use their work.
It's only wise to advertise.
All authors use plot. Plot just means what happens in the story. You have to have a plot if you're telling a story. Even nonfiction books have a plot: it's whatever is happening in the history or true statement they're telling you.
There is no symbol for being non-religious just like there are no team logos for folks who do not participate in sports. Some Atheist blogs use a red "A" on their site to advertise their position in responses etc.
to keep track of how many books people borrowed or how many books have not been returned.
the type of card you would you use to locate a book is a author card because when you look up the author's name, a list of books will come up under the authors name. <3 you !!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$
Sometimes authors spend much time and many words not saying anything worthwhile.
You use "and" to join authors in a citation when you are citing a work with multiple authors. For example, "Smith and Jones (2018) found that..." would be used to credit both authors for their contribution to the research.