I like option A the best because the main title makes it sound like anyone can achieve their goal of making money.

This is more eye catching and intriguing. It makes it sound like a guarantee

I think this one just sums it up better and it's also more catchy

I THINK THIS OPTION IS MUCH BETTER FROM THE WAY IT IS WRITTEN

This is language anyone can grasp. The book title is empowering and versed well.

It outline the objective and endpoint of the book better.

Option A caught my attention quicker and made me interested to know more because it has actions that I think I can take

The title is more interesting.

I choose Option A because if I were looking to make money from writing this title tells me that is exactly what I can do. It draws you in and then gives you the details. Option A is definitely the eye catcher and the one that I would buy. Option B gives you a generalized title and then tells you how you can make money.

I prefer Option A because the title tells me I will need words to make the $250K. That is useful to know upfront.

Choice A is my top choice because I like the way the book has a catchy headline to grab my attention. I will want to read this books and get to know more about how I can make that much money in so many days.

This engages the reader more by pointing out that they can do it too.

I would pick choice A because having $250,000 in 90 Days in the title gets my attention more than having it below the title.

I like thinking about how it can change my life

This caught my attention immediately, i would LOVE to make 250000 in 90 days and like that this is the first thing i read about.

I think A is the more appealing title. The main title of the book being "TURN WORDS INTO $250,000 IN 90 DAYS" is very attention-grabbing and hammers home the point of the book and how the reader can potentially fast-track their earnings.

i like "how to" titles in books because it makes it appear more useful

I like the title, makes it sound so simple

Turn words into money.... This can appeal to anyone. I would go for this over Marketing Fastrack. Option B sounds like you need a degree to use it.

This are both good names for the book and seem like that they could help.

This description is more understandable and relatable to me. The language clearly says what it's about without having to guess based on unclear statements.

Because it explains what the target audience is in the title (marketing) rather than just turning words into 250k.

it sounds like less of a clickbaity scam.

Option B sounds more promising to create a business and therefore make money.

Option B definitely reads easier. The short title is much better and then the subtitle is straight forward and to the point. It covers everything in a cohesive manner.

I think Option B is the superior choice here, simply because it's shorter and easier to comprehend on a first read. I had to read Option A a couple of times to really grasp what it was trying to say (the phrase 'lead magnet' in particular made me think of a magnetic piece of metal), so I wouldn't recommend it.

Option B leads me to believe that I can really be on the fastrack to learning and making excellent money in a short period of time. The title and description are believable and the way that they are worded convince me that this is the right book for me to learn how to get this done. I trust that this book will provide me with the information that I need

I like the shorter title and the layout of it is nice.

I chose option B "Marketing Fastrack" because it was more descriptive and made more sense to me. A title that includes launching a new business has more promise than one that claims to be a lead magnet.

This title is concise, using an elongated hyphen to separate major thoughts which allows for a quick scan of the verbiage to assess its value and usefulness. The claims in the title are short and respectful of my decision making time.

Option A has way to many words that are in capital letters.

The title caught my attention right away, who would not want to make 250.000 in 90 days

Choice B is more concise and therefore more appealing to me. Choice A is too wordy.

B because I feel like A sounds too wordy and is too long.

I think the name in option B is more suscinct.

Option A sounds like a money scam that tells people they can earn $250,000 in 90 days. Option B does not claim this in the first part of the title.

I chose B because this book title was clear, easy to understand, and specific.

I prefer this one as it is short, to the point and makes you wonder about the book.

Marketing Fastrack has a catchier ring to it than the other one. It just sounds better. WAY better. It's no contest between the two.

I am not sure I would buy either book - they both sound a little scammy. So I picked the one that to me sounded less like some sort of scam. I think all these authors miss the point that if they could make these huge sums of money with "words" in this case then they would not have to be marketing a scam book like this one...they could just say another set of words and make another quarter of a million dollars...because playing their word game would be more profitable than writing a book.

I prefer the verbage to the second one, it is more mature for the subject matter.

This sounds less scam to me than the alternative thing that is said.

I prefer Option B, as the main title is shorter and the description is more clear and straightforward.

I would rather read option B because the name and title isn't too long.

I like Marketing Fastrack as the title. That is direct and to the point. Then you can read about $250,000 in 9 days. Seems like a better way to phrase this. Good idea as the quick title and then a nice subtitle for this.

This is a lot shorter and to the point, so I would get this one. The other one is too wordy.