@Siân Upton Here it is! Claude Cowork can install it for you.

@Charlotte G You're welcome!

Here is a fun cozy one: Fall in love with Maplewood—a town where autumn is forever, the coffee never gets cold, the leaves are always crunchy, and pumpkin spice fills the air. At the heart of Maplewood is Ella, owner of the beloved Maple & Spice Café, who’s determined to host the best Harvest Festival yet. But days before the event, disaster strikes: her grandmother’s heirloom maple syrup goes missing. Now, Ella must race to solve the mystery, or risk losing her family’s legacy—and the festival. With the help of her fun-loving friends—Sarah, Ivy, and Helen, aka The Cinnamon Roll Squad—Ella uncovers rivalries, hidden secrets, and even a mysterious map that hints at long-lost magic. But can she track down the syrup before time runs out? Packed with warmth, whimsy, and a dash of magic, this cozy mystery is perfect for fans of Gilmore Girls and charming small-town adventures filled with friendship. So grab your cider, snuggle up, and get ready to be enchanted by Maplewood.

@Justan Autor You could, but make sure you like my first rework, first!

I think Traffic ads aren't suited to your books, if your genre mashing, or not hitting tropes the way readers want in your blurb, they will pass it by. For whatever reason, your sale ads are winning with your landing page. So I would say, stop doing traffic ads. Focus on sale ads and lead ads.

@Justan Autor Historical fiction is a hard sell to those who don't already lean that way, especially if it isn't historical romance. It just is what it is. I'd say our methods work for more genres than it lists (like cozies, erotica, etc) but if you don't lean into visuals the right way, it's true, the sell will be harder. It's why we don't take historical/literary/women's fiction, clients directly. If I wrote historical fiction, I would not advertise it as such. I'd dress it up to fit in another genre if I wanted a lot of sales. (I do this too with my dystopian books) Depending on the direction of the fiction, I'd dress it up as a historical thriller or a historical romance, etc. I read a lot of historical mysteries with a female bent but it is almost always packaged more of a mystery than it is dressed up as historical. And they are exclusively Tradpub. I've never found any worth reading outside of trad because I am looking for a very specific formula or it won't work for me. If you really love writing historical and want to represent it as such, you probably will have a harder time selling them with straight FB Ads. That's why I'd lean into lead ads and sell to them once they are on your email list. It is easier and more of a soft sell. I always assumed from your covers and such that your books appeal more to a UK base (like Quirky British books?) than a wide American audience. Which country are you targeting? Not sure what ad style you're currently using but I would lean into Character driven emotion ads, or even POV ads, rather than a standard 'blurb - plot ad'. Hooking people with emotion is easier, and probably light on the historical details.