Client Reviews Showcase
Explore diverse genres through our clients' testimonials and discover their unique book experiences.
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Children’s Fiction
Fantastic service! The team understood my genre perfectly and delivered an exceptional book that resonated.
John Smith
★★★★★
What Kind Of Books Do We Write?
★★★★★
Consequently, my friend advised me to work with Zen Book for book cover design. I was at first apprehensive, but they truly did a fantastic job. They provided just what I was looking for in my book. Truly wonderful to work with them. I'll definitely use their services again.
I only ever utilized their services once to design a cover, and they did an excellent job. Even though there were a few tweaks, everything turned out flawlessly in the end. You can absolutely employ them to create the cover pages for your own novel. They are extremely helpful and skilled at what they do.
★★★★★
Angelina
Fred C
Lately, I was having some problems with ranking and finding a targeted audience for my E-book. Luckily, I came across Panda Self-Publishing, and I have had the best SEO services experience with them. My e-book got much-needed exposure. Avail of their services and see rapid improvements. Recommended!
★★★★★
Connor Allen
I would highly recommend using the ghostwriting services of Panda Self-Publishing. My company has found its lost spark thanks to their E-book. It was truly well-designed and everything was up to the mark. Not to mention, affordable too.
★★★★★
Years ago, I wrote a novel that I later wished to see published. Zen Book performed a fantastic job formatting my book and making it marketable. I want to congratulate them on a job well done. I'd give their services a 9 out of 10. Strongly advised all authors out there
Maitre M
William Hernandez
★★★★★
Literary Fiction
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Psychological Thriller
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Client Reviews
Discover what our clients say about their published books.
Business Memoir
Running a small business can be hard—so hard, in fact, that something like 95 out of 100 new businesses fail in the first five years. Meaning, of course, that only five out of every 100 small businesses succeed—which is an intimidating statistic if you’re just starting out. So, exactly what makes running a small business so difficult? Well, consider just a few of the obstacles you’ll potentially face (or are already facing):
Dealing with employees
Marketing incorrectly (or not at all)
Handling money poorly / Running out of money
Making sure your customers are satisfied
A poor or unpredictable economy
Ruthless competitors
And there are undoubtedly hundreds of other things you could add to this list–many of which are under your control, and several of which are not.
(from9 Common Mistakes That Most Small Business Owners Make)
Photography Marketing Book
Everyone knows the stereotype of the starving artist.
You know, living in a dingy one-room apartment, eating cold noodles 3 times a day, slaving away in the darkroom (or, these days, at the computer) until 4:00 in the morning… and struggling to make even a couple of hundred dollars selling their photographs.
This probably hits home for some of you—because it describes your life more accurately than you’d care to admit.
Now, there are a few deluded people out there who think there’s something romantic about being a starving artist. There isn’t—unless you’re Ernest Hemingway.
I know. I’ve done the starving artist thing… and it sucked. It wasn’t romantic, it wasn’t glamorous, it wasn’t soul-cleansing—and believe me…
Making a Couple of Hundred Dollars Doesn’t Impress the Ladies!
In my experience, those people who claim it’s romantic are usually just making an excuse for why they can’t make any money.
(from Photography Marketing Magic)
Kids’ Book
There wasn’t a single bear at Happy Cub Elementary School who wasn’t terrified of Bubba Bully Bear. This included most of the teachers.
Sometimes he walked down the halls completely alone, because nobody wanted to come within ten feet of him. If a bear did get too close to him, Bubba might do anything—punch them, give them a noogie, kick their books out the window like a football, or pour apple juice over their head.
Whether it was sticking chewing gum in the drinking fountains, tripping a bear who was running late to class, or pouring glue down a bear’s pants, Bubba Bully Bear always seemed to be up to no good.
Young Adult Novel #1
Eddy Coletrane sat very, very still.
It was 9:37 on a school night, and Eddy sat cross-legged on top of the rusted blue mailbox at the foot of Canterbury Court, a quiet cul-de-sac lined with enormous old oak trees and nicely trimmed lawns. Other than the occasional barking of a dog or the distant hoot of an owl, the only sound Eddy could hear was the low, annoying rumble of his empty stomach.
Eddy hadn’t eaten since lunchtime, but that was his own fault. His mother had tried to feed him dinner—unfortunately, the lumpy green casserole she had served contained avocado, Eddy’s least favorite food. Although Eddy was polite and pretended to eat it, he had secretly fed it under the table to Roxanne, his silly, spastic golden retriever puppy who wasn’t at all picky about what she put in her mouth.
Eddy fished hopefully in his pockets for some candy—or at least some gum—but all he found were a couple of dimes and a piece of lint roughly the size and shape of a Hershey’s Kiss.
Oh well, he thought, I guess I’ll just have to wait.
Young Adult Novel #2
Josephine Jones had been principal of Roosevelt Elementary School for 23 years—and during that entire time, nobody had ever seen her smile. The students whispered that she had an ugly face and an uglier soul.
Principal Jones was a large, clumsy woman who wore several pounds of cheap, jingling jewelry around her thick wrists. She had a fleshy, wart-filled face that had given more than one student a screaming, wet-the-bed nightmare.
When she spoke it was in a loud, harsh voice—to prove she didn’t tolerate a single ounce of nonsense from anybody.
Not from her teachers… not from those pesky parents who were always begging for special favors for their kids… and especially not from the students themselves.
Josephine Jones liked to be called “Jo-Jo” by her close friends. But the teachers at Roosevelt liked to joke (quietly, of course, and far behind her back) that she could count the number of people who actually called her “Jo-Jo” on one hand and still have a few fingers left over.
Young Adult Novel #2
Josephine Jones had been principal of Roosevelt Elementary School for 23 years—and during that entire time, nobody had ever seen her smile. The students whispered that she had an ugly face and an uglier soul.
Principal Jones was a large, clumsy woman who wore several pounds of cheap, jingling jewelry around her thick wrists. She had a fleshy, wart-filled face that had given more than one student a screaming, wet-the-bed nightmare.
When she spoke it was in a loud, harsh voice—to prove she didn’t tolerate a single ounce of nonsense from anybody.
Not from her teachers… not from those pesky parents who were always begging for special favors for their kids… and especially not from the students themselves.
Josephine Jones liked to be called “Jo-Jo” by her close friends. But the teachers at Roosevelt liked to joke (quietly, of course, and far behind her back) that she could count the number of people who actually called her “Jo-Jo” on one hand and still have a few fingers left over.