Samuel | Book Visibility Strategist @Samdigital_ads

@Angelamac33367 Hi

@realmattfalcon Hello @realmattfalcon , Can you send link for your 📚

@BrianPulis Congratulations 🎉

One of the biggest mistakes authors make is believing that publishing a book is the finish line. In reality, it's the starting line. A great book still needs: The right audience Clear positioning Consistent visibility A reason for readers to choose it Writing gets the book published. Visibility helps the book get discovered. What's been the biggest challenge after publishing your book? #BookMarketing #SelfPublishing #IndieAuthors #AmazonKDP #WritingCommunity

Marketing isn't about convincing everyone to buy your book. It's about helping the right readers find the story they were already looking for.

One thing I've noticed while reviewing books this week... Many authors spend months (or years) writing a great book, but only a few hours thinking about how a reader experiences the Amazon page. Imagine you're discovering your own book for the first time. Ask yourself: 📖 Does the cover make me stop scrolling? 📝 Does the description make me want to keep reading? 🎯 Is it immediately clear who this book is for? The goal isn't just to get people to visit your book page, it's to give them a reason to stay. Sometimes small improvements in presentation can make a big difference in how readers respond. What's one part of your book page you're still trying to improve? #BookMarketing #SelfPublishing #IndieAuthor #AmazonKDP #BookLaunch #WritingCommunity

@jimmacd79619425 That's a wonderfully intriguing title, Jim. There's a Fractal in My Soup immediately made me curious because it's so unexpected. The mockup catches the eye too. I'm curious, what inspired a title like that?

Thank you for sharing this with me, Deborah. I can see the shift you were describing much more clearly now. What stood out to me is that the book seems to have a broader appeal than the title alone might initially suggest. The historical context, the way societies react to violence, and the human cost of war could interest readers who may not normally pick up a book about astrology. I think bringing those broader themes forward when you introduce the book could help more readers understand why it is relevant to them today. The updated introduction gives you much more to work with in that direction.

@alyssaowens915 @THEVinceRusso Raised in Silence sounds like a deeply personal project, Alyssa. The line about giving voice to experiences kept hidden says a lot about the purpose behind the book. Wishing you strength as you prepare to bring such a personal story into the world this September.

@Vicspiration Absolutely, brother! 🙏 The message behind your book is powerful, and I respect how you’re using your own journey to encourage others. Keep pushing the message forward.

@JehannDeb That sounds like a meaningful shift, Deborah. Bringing the book closer to current concerns while strengthening the historical context could give readers a clearer way into the subject. I’d be interested to read the updated introduction when you share it.

@TiaraKingHQ Congratulations on the release of A Killer Plot! Turning a small idea from your own TV cop show into the second book in a series is quite a journey. I love seeing how ideas evolve across different forms of storytelling. Wishing the new release a strong start with mystery readers.

The Veil has an interesting genre mix dark coming-of-age horror and fantasy gives you a strong angle to work with. I think the challenge with book posts like this is often not getting people to see the book, but giving the right reader enough curiosity to feel they need to know what happens inside. The concept definitely has potential for that.

The Falling Sky has a strong premise, the 1941 setting immediately creates tension, especially with the story positioned around the critical months before Japan entered the war. Historical thrillers can have such a specific audience, and reaching the readers who already love that period can make a real difference in how a book gains momentum.

@bobbiegoodsvfep Congratulations on the new book! ☀️ The excitement around a new release always starts long before launch day. I'm curious, what are you most excited for readers to experience when they finally get their hands on this one?

@lauraleebahr Congratulations on the release of The Knocking, Laura! The “knock knock” opening is a clever way to introduce the launch and fits the title perfectly. Now that the book is officially out in the world, what kind of reader do you most hope discovers it first?

@rileybeans_ This is an interesting angle, especially the shift from predicting what AI might become to exploring the how and why behind what has already been unfolding. As you prepare for the release, who do you most hope will read this book and feel, “This was written for someone like me”?

@KeriBeaR1981 Congratulations on release day, Keri! Midnight Splash is officially out in the world 🎉 With the signed first edition and the different formats available, you’ve clearly put a lot into the launch. What kind of reader do you feel will connect most deeply with this story?

Deborah, I kept thinking about what you shared and noticed something interesting. The way you explained the deeper thinking behind your book made me much more curious about it than the original announcement alone. I have one idea about how that deeper angle could be brought forward when introducing the book to readers. Would you mind if I shared it?