Have You Ever Struggled With Book Cover Ideas?
By WU Advertiser | October 10, 2021 |
A good writer can transform any idea into a captivating, intriguing story. In writing, masterful execution can compensate for a mediocre idea.
You couldn’t say the same about book cover design as it’s, first and foremost, a marketing tool.
A proper cover should target a book’s genre, cater to your target audience’s preferences, and intrigue the viewer. A good idea — the main pillar of an effective cover design — helps achieve that.
So
As a writer, you have two challenges:
- coming up with a good book cover idea;
- finding a designer that can execute it well.
Here at MiblArt – book cover design company, we can help you with both challenges.
If you ever struggled with a book cover idea or were unsure about the ones you have, we can provide you with ideas and consulting for free.
MiblArt team works with any fiction and nonfiction genres and has already helped dozens of authors get the covers that do their books justice.
As for the book cover design itself, we offer
- No prepayment; You pay only when you love the final result.
- Unlimited revisions;
- 1 month of free revisions;
- Quick turnaround (you get the first cover concept within 5 business days);
Take a look at the cover examples we have recently done.
We want to help you get the book cover you’ll love. And if you need help with a book cover idea, feel free to contact us
Get cover idea or consulting for free
What’s the most challenging thing for you during the book cover design process? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
image courtesy Pixabay’s Alexas_Fotos
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Intriguing. And I do hope writers take a hard look at that first statement if they think of designing their own cover, or bringing their own vision to an artist.
Covers are marketing. More than anything they need to look right to a reader who’s looking for *this kind of story*, and it’s from that impression that a cover moves on to make its own point.
And it’s that marketing knowledge, even more than artistic skill, that we pay a cover artist for — or need to honestly train up in ourselves. “But it’s gorgeous” or “I know this scene would be perfect” isn’t enough to give the book the chance it deserves.
You make an excellent point. As an avid reader, I am have been swayed by cover art in choosing my books. In fact, I just passed over several books based, at least in part, on their cover art. If I’m not interested in what’s happening on the cover, I feel like I won’t be interested in what’s going on in the book.