![]() But I’d really love it if you stuck around. Sure, you can sign up and then quit the list right away. And now that I’ve set it up it for my own books, it’s easy as pie to share it with you.Īll I ask is that you sign up for my mailing list first. Like I said, this was something that never existed before – at least, not that I could find (and I’m pretty handy with Google). ![]() You can always switch things up and use your own, too, of course. I’ve included links on the download page so you can also pick up most of the fonts I’ve used (this template uses Garamond, which is distributed free by Microsoft with most versions of Word). (Take out my picture and stick in your own, of course) There’s even an “About the Author” page at the end for you to fill in your personal details. Add as many pages of text and images as you like, and it will expand to fit your needs. Like the 8.5” square template, this one contains full instructions, and page numbering is set up for you already. If you like the template, feel free to use it for adult books (lower the font size a bit) or anything else you’d like. ![]() That’s where the new 6” x 9” children’s book template comes in.Ħ” x 9” is also the most common size of self-published book out there, even for adult books. They want something smaller, and sleeker. Big kids don’t usually like to pick up a big square book. You’ll probably discover the limitations of 8.5” x 8.5” most especially when it comes to slightly older kids. That size is perfect for a 32-page picture book, or even something a little shorter (for younger kids) or longer (for slightly older kids). So I made one, and then shared it with you. When I wanted to find a free template to give me some idea of how to format my kids’ books, I couldn’t find one anywhere. I’ve been offering a free 8.5” x 8.5” children’s book template for a while and it’s very, very popular.
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