The front matter of your book presents it to your audience. The front-matter section, which appears before the main content, is a few pages long and includes the title of the book, the author's name, copyright information, and maybe a preface or foreword. The rest of this article focuses on the title and author information contained within the front matter. There are two parts to the title page: the title itself and the author's name. Both should be given in quotation marks ("Title" and "Author"). The title should describe the content of your book. If you're writing a cookbook, for example, then you could call it "How To Make Delicious Bread". Although this is only one possibility, it gives readers an idea of what they can expect from the book. Some books have more than one title so they can be used as classification tools for libraries or even individual pieces of literature within the book. For example, if I were writing a book about cats, I could call it "How To Become A Better Cat Owner" or "Seven Ways To Show Your Love". As for the author, anyone who is responsible for creating or contributing to the creation of the book should be listed here. This could be the writer, editor, or any other person involved in its production.