tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-589544189750723203.post646169480985807827..comments2022-10-29T05:22:47.070-04:00Comments on Kate Roth Blogs: To Spoil or Not to Spoil : The Great Blurb DebateKate Rothhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01076860629081982027noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-589544189750723203.post-72724491445953589042013-03-02T14:14:33.019-05:002013-03-02T14:14:33.019-05:00This may be too late to help, but for what it'...This may be too late to help, but for what it's worth...<br /><br />I think it depends on how you want the readers to perceive/understand the characters. How does info about the (insert supernatural being here) effect the reader's view of him, the relationship, the timing? Do you want them to have that feeling for him earlier in the book because of how it can shape their perception of events? Would you rather them be in the dark to see the mystery of him as the girl does? <br /><br />That's where my thinking would begin. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16150193325254394110noreply@blogger.com