A seems the most intriguing. This is more detailed and seems like more of a well developed method.

it sounds as though this one may be the most helpful in learning how to write and journal

I like them in the order of how detailed they are. The details give me a better idea what to expect.

Option A and B describe finding one's Creative Compass, which is what many writers struggle with the most, but A is slightly better because the context of "Story Cycle" is clearer in its title than in the other two. This is similarly why I prefer Option D to Option C.

"method" makes it sound like you actually get a tangible approach to learn

D and C are concise, vague and lack detail. A and B are more empowering, enticing, informative and contextual.

I think A gives the most information and makes me more likely to check it out, where as the others, I feel, need a bit more information.

The clarity of the text and how easily i could comprehend if the book would help me from reading the title were the reasons for the ranking.

Option á is the most descriptive and I like method that shows there will be content and good explanation and a plan to follow.

Option A sounds like it would be the most in depth book. Gives my the impression that it would be the most helpful.

it the statement on A and b are compelling and kind of tell a story.

I chose option A first because the text uses the word method, which makes me think they are going to show me actual steps on how to write a story. I chose option D next because the word method is used but it doesn't have the "creative compass" line. I chose B and C last because I wouldn't know what "Story cycle" meant without the word method.

I like A the most (although I would prefer if it as Finding your Creative Compass to Map...). I definitely think calling it THE Story Cycle Method, better conveys that this is a type of educational/instructional book. I don't think it's set up as well when it just says Story Cycles. Option D is next - again, because it lets me know it's a method/an approach. I think the subtitle is a little too short but it's still good. Option B is next - I do like the longer subtitle, but just having Story Cycles doesn't tell me much. It sounds odd. Option C is last - both parts are too vague to create any mental picture.

I chose these options based upon completion. It is mostly how productive the book title sounds. If it sounds like it has a relevant conclusion of the main title, then I will select that particular choice.

Option A is the most informative title, it grabs my eye right away and gives me an idea of the content of the book. B is better than D because I like the addition of the word "method" as if this is a system I could learn. C is the least informative title, and I wouldn't understand the concept of "story cycles" and how they could help my writing.

I think the more-detailed subtitles explain a lot about what the book will be about, and I find that extremely helpful.

B... I chose this one and it sounds intriguing and engaging and like it would be full of energy. That is the impression I got when reading these and that It would be better than just a book meaning I think it would be really engaging and creative.

I like that the B title has a short initial title and more meat in terms of the secondary portion.

I ranked based on which tagline captured my attention the best

B just speaks to me in what I would be interested in

I prefer option B because this book title sounds the most well balanced to me and is easy to comprehend.

Option B is my preferred choice because it is more compelling and interesting.

I get why you included the word method but I prefer the shorter titles.

I picked B and A because the longer title adds more context.

Short and to the point titles are preferred. I can get a good idea of the what the book's about, and if I want to click on it, from the information in C/D. Options A/B are too long.

I prefer short and succinct sentences and titles. Sort of like Hemingway. My top 2 choices get the point across well.

Shorter and more thought provoking.

As in writing , being consist is the best method thus my top choice

B and A are too long, they become mumbo-jumbo after a while.

It is brief and to the point.

I want a title that explains exactly what it's about.

Option A is my last pick because this title is simply too long. I lose interest about halfway through reading it. Option C is my top pick because the title is concise, interesting and engaging. Option D and Option B were the middle picks based on the length of the title. I think the shorter, the better but these two fall in the mid-range in terms of how long they are.

C speaks to me the most, followed by D They are clear and concise, and have meaning. B and A are just a big mouthful of nothingness

i like choice C and D the best cause they are short and to the point. i think it is more eye catching when the title isnt too long and is easy to understand what it is.

I connect more with begin your writing journey than I do with "map your writing journey"

I like this simpler version best. It cuts to the point and gets to the true purpose of the book.

I like the more concise title in option c and d, option a and b are great with engaging taglines.

I chose option C because it is short and straight to the point. I like that it makes it sound like it is for beginners and would be something good for them to read if you are just starting out.

I chose C because shorter is better when it comes to book titles. I picked A last because it is the longest and most cumbersome title. It is awful.

Option C is simple and easy, therefore my first choice. Option D flows well and so is my second choice. Options B and A are equally bad in my opinion and I wouldn't choose them at all.

Generally speaking, shorter titles are better. There is only so much attention people have and you have to grab them quickly. With that said, I like how Story Cycles sounds on its own without calling it a "method" and putting me at the beginning of a writing journey is a lot easier to visualize.

C is short and concise and easy to grab your attention. The rest of the results are too long and seeing it on a book cover would not hold your attention.

C for sure ! Makes most sense ! Clear!

Ranked in order of how smoothly they are written and read.

Well I have no experience with writing so I like begin your writing journey. I need to find my creativity to help me know how and what to write about. I would pick D first over C because I like the THE in the front . Same with A and B . I just prefer begin to find your creativity.

D and C both get the point across quite well and do a fine job of giving me guidance.

D and C are quick and easy to understand and pulls me in.

I would likely purchase the ones that mention beginning a writing journey.

I chose D and C first because they where not as wordy as B and A.

I like the clear and concise presentation of option D.