Is creating an author Good Reads page/account worth it? I'm curious about your reactions. Searching the web pretty much reveals the answer as... "yes" do it.

Hi everyone! I’m getting ready for my first elementary school craft show and would love any advice! For those of you who’ve done school or community events before: - What worked best for your table setup? - Any tips on signage or pricing displays? - What kind of pitch or wording helped draw people in? - Anything you wish you knew before your first show? I really appreciate any insight. I’m super excited but also nervous. Thanks so much! 💛

I need some suggestions on how I can improve my book's cover. When viewing it on the computer it looked okay. I just got an author's copy and I am not happy. The text isn't popping. Any suggestions on how I can improve the cover? Thank you!

I’m so glad you’re here! Hi, I'm Harleigh! I'm an award-winning Children's Book Author that has turned self-publishing into my full-time job. I created this community to help you get there, too! Here’s what you can expect inside: - Actionable marketing tips designed for Children’s Book Authors - Exclusive workshops and trainings (Go to the Classroom Tab up top) - A supportive space to connect with other Children's Book Authors on the same journey - Resources, Q&As, and step-by-step strategies to help you grow What’s next: - Watch the Exclusive Trainings in the Classroom - Download the Free Children's Book Marketing Guide - Download the Free Instagram Content Planner - Download the Free Book Launch Team Checklist + Templates - Watch the Free Self-Publish a Children's Book on Amazon Course For now, say hi in the comments! 👇 Tell us your name, where you’re from, and what book (or books!) you’ve written. 👇 Watch this video to get a walk-through of this community and how to get the most use out of it! Welcome to the group!

British humour is often seen as dry, awkward, and full of understatement—like in Fawlty Towers or the UK version of The Office — while American humour tends to be more direct, expressive, and punchline-driven, as seen in Friends or the US version of The Office. Which style do you prefer — and why? Or do you think humour works the same everywhere?