Until recently, I never paid much attention to book trailers. I regarded it like reading a magazine article about a new candy bar to see if you liked the flavor.
But now that I’m thinking past completing my novel, I’m starting to pay attention to book trailers. I watch nearly every trailer I stumble upon. Some are intriguing and some are not.
But the big question in my mind is: “Do book trailers actually affect book-buying decisions?”
Please, add your comments below.
By the way, here is one of the better book trailers I recently viewed.
If you are interested in purchasing a copy of Abandon by Meg Cabot, please click on the link below.
(Full disclosure: If you do so, we earn a commission. Thank you.)
Comments
![Spinner](https://firstmanuscript.com/wp-content/themes/Custom-Divi-Child/images/fm-spinner.svg")
Related Posts
Choosing the Best Novel Writing Software
Novel writing software should speed the process of capturing your words, formatting your work for sharing and incorporating feedback. Here are my recommendations.
How To Write Engaging Dialogue
I’ve spent years honing my dialogue writing skills. Here are some of the steps I use to make my dialogue natural and engaging.
Types of Foreshadowing (with Examples)
Foreshadowing is an essential ingredient in any good story. There are many ways authors foreshadow. Here are different types of foreshadowing with examples.
My Plot Development Tool: Scenes in Swimlanes
I experimented with a number of plot development tools and techniques, but none of them worked well for me. So I created my own using a spreadsheet. I call it Scenes in Swimlanes.
