Self Help Book Covers

Struck Inside Out

Danielle Bertoli

Designed by Richard L.

Available to hire

"This book is about creating magic in your everyday life, letting go of experiences that no longer serve you, and honoring every step of your journey, no matter where you currently stand. The visual solution became to incorporate elements that were important to the author and the story, while creating an overall magical and inspirational mood."

Aspiring Mama

Melissa Colleret

Designed by Victoria H. S.

Available to hire

"Melissa’s brief was to create a cover reflecting motherhood without a 'perfect' depiction of mother and child (so that the title is open to interpretation). I used a painting with smooth, sweeping brushstrokes, added texture, and applied earthy, natural colors to convey the warmth of motherhood and a connection to nature. The dark green subtly evokes a mother's hand offering milk. The large white type, familiar in self-help, paired with an elegant typeface, oozes femininity and sophistication."

Beyond Pain

Maureen Pratt

Designed by Christian R.

Available to hire

"Beyond Pain is about learning to thrive through chronic pain. I conveyed this with a narrow, difficult, yet hopeful path. While many books in this genre use soft lighting and photography, they often lack strong colors. I aimed to create something that stands out on Amazon or a bookshelf but still meets readers' visual expectations. The cover succeeds not only in concept but also through its colors and the way the lighting draws you in."

The Pain Habit

Drew Coverdale

Designed by George S.

Available to hire

"The book presents pain recovery as a step-by-step journey, so the design aims to depict incremental progress in a clear and motivating way. The text and iconography overlay a screened photographic backdrop, evoking digital UI design that modern readers easily identify with. I developed a dashed path weaving through the title typography, symbolizing the upward, albeit non-linear, progression of someone recovering from physical pain."

The Nine Principles of Agile Planning

David Pabst

Designed by Peter S.

Available to hire

"Corporate strategy books don't often allow for much wit or boldness, so we worked with what we had. The title provided a clue, particularly the number 'nine.' I envisioned a grid of nine squares in different colors, dominated by a large number 9 with the title superimposed. I selected a subdued yet cheerful palette and a deco-inspired font (Blakely) that adds charm while remaining sober enough to avoid raising any corporate hackles."

The Waiting Room

Elizabeth Reynolds Turnage

Designed by Erik Peterson

Available to hire