Was on another channel that posted a basic prompt to use with Muse for a 30 day launch. I'm giving away secrets here but try the following in Muse (or really an agent should Work) I just posted this on another site after they had tried to put up a use for muse for a 30 day launch. Send this to your muse agent and see what happens ( Inamed Mine Edgar from the movie "Electric Dreams"): Here’s a rewritten, expanded prompt you can give your agent Copy everything below into muse: Act as a senior book marketing strategist, social media director, launch manager, and copy chief. I’m launching my book, [Book Title], a [genre/category] book for [target audience]. First, read the full manuscript I provide. Then build a complete 30-day launch campaign and a 45-day content calendar. Primary objective: Create a full, successful 30-day book launch campaign, with platform-specific social media posts and newsletter drafts, supported by comparable-title research, keyword research, hook mining, social listening, traction verification, and a final review-and-fix pass. 1. Read and analyze the manuscript - Read the entire manuscript before planning. - Identify genre, subgenre, target readers, positioning, promise, transformation, pain points, themes, tropes, controversies, quotable lines, stories, data, frameworks, checklists, myths, mistakes, emotional beats, and practical takeaways. - Find the strongest hooks for this genre: contrarian takes, surprising facts, emotional stories, reader questions, “before/after” outcomes, mistakes, secrets, frameworks, and high-shareability moments. - Extract 20–50 potential hooks and organize them by platform, audience, and launch phase. 2. Research comps, keywords, and social traction - Identify 5–10 comparable titles (“comps”) published in the last 3–5 years in the same genre/category. - For each comp, research: - Title, author, publisher, pub date, price, formats, rating, review count, Amazon BSR/category rank. - Amazon categories, BISAC subjects, SEO keywords, hashtags, TikTok/Instagram search terms, Google Trends, YouTube/Pinterest keywords. - Social media handles and platforms. - What they are posting: top-performing posts, hooks, captions, formats, posting cadence, hashtags, CTAs, offers. - Whether they are actually getting traction: engagement rate, likes, comments, shares, saves, views, watch time, profile visits, link clicks, growth, sentiment, and quality of comments.