set up some promotion with

Robin8500

The very first thing I did with it was upload it to DIY Bookcovers for their incredible 3D Book Cover Creator, and boom: 3D Cover for social media content Second 3D image for Social Media Content Now, for that basic graphic of your book cover and title, we’re going back to Canva. The first thing Canva prompts you to do when you’re creating a new design is choose the size of your graphic – and they have helpfully labeled them by social media platform. I’m a big fan of Twitter, and I know that Twitter has a very active and engaged Young Adult audience, so that’s where I’m going to focus my social media content efforts for my fake book.

The goal of this graphic is to create something both simple and versatile. You want Slovakia Email List something that you can attach to posts when you’re just saying a simple “Hey, check out my book!” or even something you can send to bookstores or media outlets that you’re trying to . Canva has all kinds of templates you can use if you want to get creative, but I’m going to keep mine very simple (for now): Simple Twitter Graphic for Social Media Content Seriously, that’s it. You don’t need to reinvent the wheel or create a masterpiece that’ll be the talk of AIGA for the next five years – just a simple, clean graphic is enough.



And as for the high-res version of your publisher’s logo? Well, depending on who your publisher is I can’t tell you where to get those. I can tell you where to get the Lulu Primary logo and Lulu Logo Icon in PNG and vector formats though—and that’s right here: Lulu Logo Download Lulu Primary Logo (zip) Lulu Icon Download Lulu Logo Icon (zip) Social Media Content That Promotes Your Book Now that we have our basic tools ready to go, let’s get into how to create some content for social media that will help you promote your book! Most of this content is absolutely, 100% reusable, except for a few time-sensitive or one-time-only suggestions.