Here are a few more photos from my trip:
And now--onto to book blurb fun.
Look at the photo below. That is the cover of your book. You choose the genre. Is it a mystery? Is it a romance? Is it historical fiction You decide.
And here is the photo for next week. (And Val, you can stop your whining about only having a couple of days to write a string of reviews and a blurb. What else do you have to do during the day?)
The Sultan Ahmed Mosque--also known as the Blue Mosque--in Istanbul |
One inside view of Ayasofya, which was built in 532 A.D. It was first a church, later a mosque and now a museum. |
One of the Turkish vets who helps rescue street dogs |
Mt. Ida/ the Devil's Footprint |
My Turkish friends currently have 63 dogs and I don't know how many cats. |
This is a street dog that hasn't been rescued yet. He's not growling. He's smiling, despite his horrible life. |
And now--onto to book blurb fun.
Look at the photo below. That is the cover of your book. You choose the genre. Is it a mystery? Is it a romance? Is it historical fiction You decide.
Write an enticing blurb--150 words or less. (The title doesn't count in the word count.) Blurbs are those enticing bits that prod you into buying the book. Sometimes they're on the back cover of the book. Sometimes they're on the inside front cover. What they always try to do is lure you into purchasing the book.
Lisa Ricard Claro was the original creator of this writing challenge. Currently, she's super busy. She and her hubster are setting up their new house in Florida.
Include your blurb in a blog post. Include a link to this post. Also, link your post to Mr. Linky. Mr. Linky is easy. If you've never done it, you'll be impressed with how simple he is. And then, check out the other blurb(s). It's interesting to see the different directions writers take, given the same photo.
No More Men
Florence had been married and was now a widow.
Her departed husband, Cecil, left her enough money to live on for the next 70 years, which meant that a steady stream of gentleman callers kept pestering her.
‘I don’t have any need for a man,’ she thought, and graciously gave each one of them their walking papers.
‘But I am a bit chilled at night…’ so she got a pair of Boston Terriers to keep her company.
Lily and Rose never left her side. Because she was so happy, Florence started writing a column for the Philadelphia Observer. Each week, she’d write essays on the pros of dogs when compared to men.
Will Florence ever get remarried? Or will she slowly but surely turn into the crazy Dog Lady? (129 words)
And here is the photo for next week. (And Val, you can stop your whining about only having a couple of days to write a string of reviews and a blurb. What else do you have to do during the day?)