Thank you Paul!

@Paul Chenoweth My type of humor. Nicely done...

Sondra, thank you for sharing. I have a Plus account and used ChatGPT Sol 5.6 Work with this result. https://halloween-spookmaster.jelcik.chatgpt.site I should do this with my other books.

@Krista Brea Absolutely! With a Plus account I don't seem to have an issue with credits so there is no reason not to. Currently I have only one video, but my trial of Sonder is encouraging. Thanks for that referral.

Hint: The Cat Without a Hat and Quill are great buddies.

@Anushri Kalyanpur Inseparable. :-)

Krista and Jonathan have already covered the print side well, but I would separate the answer into paperback and ebook. For a paperback, tables like this do not cost more because they are tables. The cost issue is mainly page count, trim size, margins, and whether the layout stays readable after binding. Dense tables can look fine on screen but feel tight in print, especially near the gutter, so a physical proof copy is very important. For an ebook, the issue is different. Tables can be harder because they need to reflow or display well on different devices and screen sizes. A table that looks clear on a large screen may be awkward on a phone or small Kindle. Screenshots or images of tables may preserve the layout, but then you need to make sure the text remains legible and the file size does not become unnecessarily large. So my practical answer would be: Paperback: use the templates if they are helpful, but proof the physical layout carefully. Ebook: test the tables on multiple device sizes and consider whether a simplified list, image, or downloadable resource would serve readers better. The goal is not just to include the template. The goal is to make sure the reader can actually use it.

Congratulations, Rasheed! There is something especially satisfying about holding the finished book in your hands. 🔥 I also noticed that you are using Amazon’s new Kindle pricing model. Your ebook is priced at $12.99—something that would previously have reduced the royalty rate from 70% to 35%. Amazon changed that rule in April 2026. Qualifying Kindle ebooks can now be priced from $2.99 through $12.99 while retaining the 70% royalty rate. That means authors can charge $12.99 without taking the royalty penalty that once made $9.99 the practical ceiling. I learned something new from your win. Thank you—and congratulations again!