What Do You Really Want From An E-Book
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Internet Business -> subcategory Ebooks.
What Do You Really Want from an E-Book?
Summary:
Reflect on the thrill of downloading your first e-book. Imagine the late 1990s?"though the title of that first e-book escapes me, I do remember purchasing it from a seller in Georgia, USA, and printing it out in rural Wiltshire, England, within minutes. Since then, I've bought hundreds of e-books, ranging from extensive 300-page manuals to concise 2-page reports. Yet, many remain partially or entirely unread.
The Issues with E-Books:
For most people, e-books present two main challenges: they’re tough to read on screens, and printing them can be time-consuming and costly. Despite predictions of doom, I believe e-books and information products have a bright future. However, authors must align with readers’ expectations. If a topic demands over 100 pages to convey its message, perhaps an e-book isn’t the best format.
Why Pay More for Less?
Consider eBay?"a platform flooded with e-books on various topics, from a few cents to hundreds of dollars. Yet, print versions on Amazon or Barnes & Noble, often richer in content, are available for about $20. So, why do we spend more on e-books? The answer is immediacy. When we want information, we want it instantly.
If readers seek e-books for quick access, they also desire instant information. They don’t want to sift through hundreds of pages to find what they need. Ideally, an e-book should deliver core insights with minimal fluff, allowing readers to consume it in one sitting. The sweet spot for an e-book's length is about 30 pages, though 20 to 40 pages work well for most topics.
Benefits for Authors:
Creating a 40-page e-book is far easier than writing a 200-page tome. Plus, readers are more likely to engage with your links if they finish your book. If a topic warrants 200 pages, consider breaking it into five or six smaller, $15 e-books.
The Market for Value:
The trend of overloading content at low prices is pushing many out of the information market, and some might argue that's not a bad thing. Yet, there will always be demand for valuable, easily digestible information on topics that interest customers. So, if you're writing, cut the fluff and deliver just the facts.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: What Do You Really Want From An E-Book .
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