I wanted to let you know about a really SIMPLE, complete blueprint that absolutely anyone could do AND I'm going to do some of the work for you so that you can milk as much out of this as fast as you can!
My friend, Andy, is a genius at finding ways to create unique books to sell on Amazon where he literally has to do hardly any work at all. This is about as autopilot as you can
get.
With his latest strategy, you can have your first book up for sale in just a couple of hours. With NO writing. With no tools to buy. With
no advertising expense. With no website!
His concept is very simple: use free tools online to create a series of Sudoku puzzle books. (Sudoku is a numbers based
logic puzzle that is highly addictive - kind of like crossword puzzles but all numbers and no math involved!)
He's even told us the niche up front. The word "sudoku" alone gets FIVE million searches a month worldwide. (You'll learn how to get these puzzles created
in just minutes for free so you don't even have to create the puzzles!)
So, the fact that one sudoku book on Amazon is selling 100-120 copies a day is not really
surprising at all.
But that's not what makes Andy's product so valuable. Instead, it's what he's put together to make it so easy for YOU to follow
through:
- A complete step by step guide on how to create sudoku puzzles for free
- Step by step instructions for creating cover art using free tools
- Templates to use so you don't have to think about them at all
- How to remove ads and text from created puzzles
- How to package your puzzles into a book form online
- How to get your books listed for sale
- How to market your
books
- How to get legitimate reviews to your listings for free
While Andy shows you how to use Amazon's Kindle platform for selling digital copies of the books, his main focus is on selling PRINT copies but you don't have to print a thing yourself. He's laid out exactly how to sell print books using all free tools.
And this is important for this particular niche because, as a confirmed sudoku addict, I know that people almost always prefer doing sudoku puzzles in print form.
Here's where I'm going to do some of the work for you. Andy has explained that doing a series of books is where the money lies. So, use the following ideas to give yourself a huge head start on this strategy:
- Create sudoku books around holidays. For example, do several Christmas Sudoku books and add simple drawings of Christmas related artwork to the pages or in between the puzzles or - at the very least - on the cover art. Just think about all the holidays you could cover: Valentine's Day, New Year's, Mother's Day, Father's Day....
- Create sudoku books around hobbies. For example, create one for people who love to read and put the best quotes from classic novels at the bottoms of your puzzle pages or in between the puzzle pages.
- Create sudoku books for travelers. When
I was flying for work all the time I ALWAYS had a sudoku book with me. Create one with interesting maps of parts of the world as art on the pages or cover.
- If you're an artist in any way, shape or form - combine your artistic talents on the pages in the book. You'll have something truly
unique!
- Create books that are only for certain difficulty levels. Focus on easy puzzles geared towards kids or the most challenging puzzles you can use tools to create and focus on true puzzle addicts.
- Create sudoku books for kids who are in the hospital and dealing with a long term illness. Give them tips for dealing with hospitals, cheer them up, even throw in a few jokes to keep them smiling.
- Embed the sudoku puzzles inside cool shapes so it's not just a bunch of cubes with
numbers.
- See if you can create sudoku puzzles with a hidden message. Maybe you can arrange it so once a puzzle is done, the person plays "connect the dots" with all the number 9s in the puzzle and it reveals a star shape or a smiley face.
- If you love to write short stories or poems, mix in some stories between puzzle pages to make the book more unique.
- Create goal oriented sudoku puzzle books for kids. For example, page one has them pick up all of the clothes they put on the
floor and when they've finished they can complete the puzzle on the next page. Page three would then have them make their bed and then they can do another puzzle. Parents would love those even if kids might not (but parents are probably the purchasers anyway so your target audience!).
All you need to do is come up with a little creativity (and I've given you that leg up with the list above) and follow Andy's simple steps.
You can read more here:
