Book Promotion – The Wordsmith

Both project the book to different sets of readers. A book blurb SHOULD NOT contain the conclusion because it is a sales pitch, while a synopsis is a 200-word version of the book itself. Here's the elaborate version.

Suyog Ketkar: The Wordsmith

Suyog Ketkar

Suyog Ketkar is a certified technical communicator. In more than a decade of his professional stints, he has been an enabler of information and has helped the readers solve their problems. Though he comes across a lot of discussions that contain information on what and how to write, he thinks writing continues to be an easy-to-do-but-difficult-to-master job. He has spoken at and participated in the STC India annual conferences and conducted sessions on Information Design at the National Institute of Design. In his work time, he proudly dawns the “enabler” cape. In his non-work time, he dawns many hats including one of a super-busy father. Some of his other involvements include writing blogs and stories on WordPress, Quora, and Medium, and a storybook for children and boring people with poetry and his signature, over-the-top analysis of advertisements.

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Tag: Book Promotion

What’s the Difference Between Book Blurb and Synopsis?

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