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Old 01-29-2014, 05:22 AM   #20
MichelleLouring
Owl Lady
MichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane AustenMichelleLouring has memorized the entire works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Jane Austen
 
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Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Denmark
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If no effort has gone into the blurb(and everything else that meets the eye immediately, like the title), there's not really anything that can make me give the sample a try.
Don't get me wrong, I'm horrible at writing interesting blurbs, but I know how to write correct English. A single typo can happen and be overlooked(I cringe when I think about the first time I received a paperback copy of my first book and a word had accidentally been deleted from the blurb), but no proper writer would forget to capitalize the first letter in a sentence or a name.
So yes, bad blurbs would certainly prevent me from buying a bad book on impulse. As someone else wrote, it's a time-saver!
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