A promotional statement (as found on the dust jackets of books)
a blurb is a piece of infomation at the back of the book (clue to the story
it is when something is going good
You can get a blurb for your book by reaching out to other authors, experts, or professionals in your genre and asking them to read your book and provide a short endorsement. Make sure to provide them with a brief summary of your book and why you think their endorsement would be a good fit.
Yes, it can be beneficial to include a small paragraph of the story in the blurb as long as it captures the essence of the plot, engages potential readers, and leaves them wanting more. However, be mindful not to reveal too many spoilers or give away key plot twists in the blurb.
The word "blurb" is not an abbreviation, or short form, of another word. It was first used in 1914 by G. Burgess to mean "A flamboyant advertisement; an inspired testimonial." Though "blurb" is an American slang term, it does not come from a longer word.
No, a blurb and a synopsis are not the same thing on the back book cover. A blurb is a brief marketing description designed to entice readers, typically highlighting the main plot points or themes. A synopsis, on the other hand, is a more detailed summary of the entire story intended for publishers or agents.
I read a Blurb about the author at the back of a book.
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A brief advertisement is called a blurb. A brief advertisement is called a blurb.
A brief publicity notice, as on a book jacket.Read more: blurb
NO!
A blurb is typically much shorter, not containing much detail.