Reading frequency audience targeting

This is a 2 option poll with 100 respondents targeting Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month). A sample of responses:

• I chose A because the cover looked more imaginative and I thought it fit better with the book title.
• I like A because it is colorful and smart.
• I prefer A as it has some color to the design -- B is very boring.
• I like the optical illusion,many are familiar with it. Is it a vase or faces?Eye catching and goes well with the title.
• A has a much more colorful, appealing and imagining cover. I would be more likely to check out option A whereas B is very basic and seems more like the cover of a horror novel almost

This is a 3 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month). A sample of responses:

• Went with the most convincing description. B description evokes a sense of emotional connection by likening earth to nurturing mother figure. It also brings out a strong message that we have the responsibility to take care of the environment. The earth as a mother is so relatable and appealing since we all have and love our mothers. A comes out boring and persuasive same to A.
• I like option A because asks a question that peaks my interests. The rest of description makes me consider changing my diet and makes want to buy the book.
• C makes the most compelling argument for a plant based diet. It's concise in its structure and doesn't make you feel like it's being judgemental of your current choices. It gives me more of a positive feeling, that I would be doing this for our planet.
• I like the image or metaphor of Mother Earth and would probably emotionally respond to that one the most. It's the most persuasive and vivid image
• I like that it references mothers because as a mother I can relate to that.

This is a 3 option poll with 30 respondents targeting Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month). A sample of responses:

• The colorful ones look better on my shelf. The thicker on in A looks kind of boring. In addition, I prefer C over B because the color and the font of B seem to be too old school.
• I prefer separate books, and C looks really cool
• I like the box collections better, and I like the covers/art scheme of choice B best.
• I like this one, the most, because it is a very classic graphic, it almost looks like one of the original box. Therefore, I think it’s great.
• I love the horse illustration and i like the bright cover of the series.

This is a 0 option poll with 30 respondents targeting Age range (25 34, 35 44, 65+, 45 54, 55 64), Education level (Graduate Degree, Bachelor's Degree), Favorite book genres (Fiction (General)), Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month), and Sexual orientation (Lgbtq+). A sample of responses:

• I personally would not read the publication as this isn't my belief system, but I think I prefer the second title "Faith on the Razor's Edge" due to the content of the newsletter.
• I prefer the name "Faith on the Razor's Edge..." as it brings a better connotation or hope, wonder, and possibility to my mind. I like how this title seems open to new ideas and truly exploring Christian fiction in a helpful way.
• I prefer the first title. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems a lot more engaging than "Faith on the Razors Edge". The first one does a good job describing the boundaries of Christian fiction by using the word frontier in the title, implying they are going as far as they can. Option 2 sounds like a lot of buzz words put together
• The Outlaw Dispatch comes off as the most generally appealing. I think when Christian fiction advertises itself as a Christian, they are likely to lose some interest because of the stigma associated with "Christian fiction" - often viewed as a niche market with specialty publishing houses or self-published. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems more mainstream and might find a wider audience.
• I prefer the second one because it aligns more closely to the biblical referencing that happens then there is a conflict and how that conflict can reverberate through a lot of different kinds of populations.

This is a 4 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Recently purchased categories (Books), Literary preference (Non Fiction), and Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month). A sample of responses:

• D is the most straightforward title here, and the one least likely to have been written by ChatGPT. C is fairly inoffensive, though 'mastering' and 'expert' are a bit optimistic given the current state of the art. I never like the word 'guru' in a title - it' s overused and tired, and 'whisperer' just makes me turn away.
• I like D; it is to the point describing what the book is about. The other titles are ok except A.
• D. clear and succinct. B. Descriptive. A. Don't care for it. Sounds like jive double talk to me. C. Is the worst of all.
• I like the sound of option B. It is nice and simple.
• B's title is the one that resonates the most with me. As a retired programmer, the term "guru" has been part of my vocabulary for many decades, as it relates to UNIX/Linux gurus. If I were interested in learning about ChatGPT, B's title would definitely grab me. I've ranked the others based on how much their titles speak to me, in descending order.

This is a 4 option poll with 30 respondents targeting Age range (25 34, 18 24), Literary preference (Non Fiction), Amazon Prime member (Yes), and Reading frequency (1 3 Books/Month). A sample of responses:

• I like how it almost looks like it could be a thriller or horror or something, jumped right out at me as not a self help book and I got curious
• I chose option B first because it jumped out at me those most, seems the most professionally designed, and seems the most authentic. I ranked option A second because it is an attractive enough, simple and cute design. Options C and D didn't appeal to me at all, and seem almost a little scammy looking, so I ranked them last.
• I like the piggy and the green cover; other than that I rated based on how attractive the colors were
• I think the black and gold color scheme hits harder for the older crowd when it comes to financial books. A lot of these people in the target market are trying to get through school or get ahead in life so the piggy with the cap might resonate with some viewers while climbing the money stairs may hit for some too. I just think they're more likely to be in school so (A) is the winner. Now they're still young so there's a good chance Ben Frank with those glasses on might still catch them and attract them as well because it was initially the first cover that drew me in. I know it from older memes. (D) is generic so the target market would have to already either be interested in the topic or the book itself.
• I like the color combinations and simplicity of option D. The black background and gold text is very alluring to me.