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Designing
A well-designed book cover arises curiosity about the content inside. The design elements such as impressive images, use of colours, typefaces, etc. give a hint about the content of a book Let your cover design reflect you. The cover isn’t just to help sales and fit the reader. It’s also about you. You need to be happy with your cover. It’s your book, so you should love your own cover. Put a great cover on the book for you. It must suit your style. The cover, including how professional it looks, reflects the author
How it works Designing
There are many possible benefits that can be derived from a fantastic cover:
People can’t read books that they don’t discover. Your thumbnail is one of the dozens on pages of search results. Get your book noticed with a great cover.
Customers believe that a book is more likely to be professional inside when the cover looks professional.
The cover must look like it belongs in that genre. Otherwise, the people attracted to the cover aren’t buying the book, which means no sales. This is one of the most common sales deterrents among self-published books.
The reader wants a book that he or she can see him- or herself holding in his or her hands. Does your cover appeal to your target audience? People don’t wear shirts that don’t appeal to them, and they also tend not to buy books that don’t appeal to their sense of style.
Customers often don’t realize that books are self-published when the cover looks amazing.
Blog reviewers, newspapers, etc. are more likely to show interest in reviewing your book, interviewing you, or announcing promotions or events if the book looks professional. They certainly don’t want to feature a lousy cover on their websites, in their papers, etc.
People are more likely to recommend your book to others – by word of mouth or otherwise – if the cover looks splendid. If the story is good, but the cover is so-so, they are less likely to recommend it. But if the cover is awesome, they might just say, “Check out this incredible cover.”
Once people buy your book, it might just sit on a table, shelf, or Kindle for a while. Every time they see your book, a great cover helps to renew their interest in reading it. This improves the chances that it will get read and may help to speed things up a bit. The more people who read your book, the better the prospects for reviews, referrals, etc.
The image of your book is a vital part of an author’s branding. A fantastic cover makes a huge difference. If the cover follows the three-color rule, features just one image, and clearly signifies the genre and content, this helps people recall the image – so they recognize your book from your previous marketing efforts the next
Maybe people shouldn’t judge books by their covers, but people do. A great cover is a sample of what to expect. It’s a small demonstration of what kind of effort the author (or publisher) is capable of expending.
A fantastic cover helps put the reader in a good frame of mind when beginning your book. A reader who starts out with a positive outlook is more likely to enjoy the book. A reader who is doubtful that the book will turn out to be good is constantly looking for details to criticize. This way, a cover can influence reviews, on average.
How it works Designing
There are many possible benefits that can be derived from a fantastic cover:
People can’t read books that they don’t discover. Your thumbnail is one of the dozens on pages of search results. Get your book noticed with a great cover.
Customers believe that a book is more likely to be professional inside when the cover looks professional.
The cover must look like it belongs in that genre. Otherwise, the people attracted to the cover aren’t buying the book, which means no sales. This is one of the most common sales deterrents among self-published books.
The reader wants a book that he or she can see him- or herself holding in his or her hands. Does your cover appeal to your target audience? People don’t wear shirts that don’t appeal to them, and they also tend not to buy books that don’t appeal to their sense of style.
Customers often don’t realize that books are self-published when the cover looks amazing.
Blog reviewers, newspapers, etc. are more likely to show interest in reviewing your book, interviewing you, or announcing promotions or events if the book looks professional. They certainly don’t want to feature a lousy cover on their websites, in their papers, etc.
People are more likely to recommend your book to others – by word of mouth or otherwise – if the cover looks splendid. If the story is good, but the cover is so-so, they are less likely to recommend it. But if the cover is awesome, they might just say, “Check out this incredible cover.”
Once people buy your book, it might just sit on a table, shelf, or Kindle for a while. Every time they see your book, a great cover helps to renew their interest in reading it. This improves the chances that it will get read and may help to speed things up a bit. The more people who read your book, the better the prospects for reviews, referrals, etc.
The image of your book is a vital part of an author’s branding. A fantastic cover makes a huge difference. If the cover follows the three-color rule, features just one image, and clearly signifies the genre and content, this helps people recall the image – so they recognize your book from your previous marketing efforts the next
Maybe people shouldn’t judge books by their covers, but people do. A great cover is a sample of what to expect. It’s a small demonstration of what kind of effort the author (or publisher) is capable of expending.
A fantastic cover helps put the reader in a good frame of mind when beginning your book. A reader who starts out with a positive outlook is more likely to enjoy the book. A reader who is doubtful that the book will turn out to be good is constantly looking for details to criticize. This way, a cover can influence reviews, on average.
