Get your free book cover design. It's, well... free
They say that the best things in life are free and we agree - sort of. Parachuting is brilliant - but that's not free. August, however, is free book cover design month, so if you'd like us to do your book cover then drop us an email. And yes, it really is for absolutely nothing. Nada, zilch.
No, you didn't read it wrong. We believe that every book deserves a beautiful cover so much that we're giving them away. All we need is the title and author and all we ask in return is that you credit us. Simple.
How it works
Send us an email to info@clickimagination.com with details of your novel including Author, Title, Strap Line and any pre-launch Review etc. Use 'Free Book Cover Design' as the Subject Line.
Give us as much information about your story as you can and we'll do the rest. Timescale will depend on complexity. We will send you proofs to see if you're happy with the progress.
Once you confirm you're happy we'll send a high res .JPG file.
There is no charge whatsoever for the cover and you're are free to use as you so wish subject to the terms of any applicable stock image license, of course. A link to such terms will be included in the acknowledgment email.
All we ask is that 'Click Imagination' be credited in the publishers statement at the front of the book and whenever / wherever the image is used. We would also require a quote about the artwork we can put on the website.
Please note that we may produce a 'making of' video for our YouTube channel.
We reserve the right to withdraw this offer at any time without notice and accept no liability for the cover or its use.
Easy
'William Peel is a brilliant character, an aristocratic buffoon– so wealthy he is beyond reproach, and lacking any self awareness, he makes for a superbly comic protagonist. This is a brilliant example of the historical comedy genre.'
Harper Collins
'A conversation with William Peel is like being stabbed in the head with a blunt knife covered in goat excrement'
The Prince Regent, 1814
'It’s a failing of the common man that he mistakes arrogance for simply the behaviour of his betters'
William Peel, Lord of Tornbridge