A blurb is typically much shorter, not containing much detail.
The posh word for blurb is "synopsis" or "teaser."
No, a blurb and a synopsis are not the same thing on the back book cover. A blurb is a brief marketing description designed to entice readers, typically highlighting the main plot points or themes. A synopsis, on the other hand, is a more detailed summary of the entire story intended for publishers or agents.
Synopsis.
An extract is a portion of a book or document, whereas a synopsis gives a brief summary of the major points of a written work.
The back cover of a DVD contains the synopsis or blurb that summarizes what the movie or TV show is about.
Abstract, usually used for academic works; blurb, usually used for books; summary, for most other items. Synopsis itself is usually used for plot summaries of books/movies/plays etc.
the basic difference between a research proposal and research synopsis is of nature. a synopsis is related to education while a proposal is to commercial research. the purpose of both terms is same and almost all the contents are also the same. posted by Zahid Iqbal Shahzad m.phil english linguistics 0344-6622744
general idea is more like a short synopsis or paraphrase. when theme refers to what the peice portrays
Typically, a synopsis is single-spaced with a space between paragraphs. This format helps make the synopsis easier to read and allows for more content to fit on a page.
The possessive form of "synopsis" is "synopsis's" or "synopsis'."
Analysis is when you as a writer give a brief synopsis on what you are reading/analyzing. Supported evidence is just using a sentence or two to backup your writings.
I read a Blurb about the author at the back of a book.