Finally Free, three ways

Three first drafts of your website. Each one has a home for the book, a page you can read before buying, a blog you can post to whenever you want from your phone, and a button that goes straight to Amazon. I based them on what successful author websites have in common. Open each one, then tell me which you like, or which parts of each.

Finally Free

A. Quiet Literary

Calm and bookish, in the style of Emily Henry's site. The cover and one buy button come first, then reader reviews, a short hello from you, your latest posts and the first pages of the book.

Open option A →
Finally Free

B. Warm Keepsake

Soft cream and sage, closer to the sites of Lysa TerKeurst and Ann Voskamp. A "start here" row for new readers, your journal as photo cards, and a small free gift for joining your email list.

Open option B →
Finally Free

C. The Diary

Your writing is the home page, like The Bloggess or a Substack. Your newest post reads nearly in full, and every post shows its hearts and comments. The book rides along beside it, and on phones it stays pinned at the bottom.

Open option C →

Your side of the site

You post right on your own page. Sign in once with the passcode from my email and a "write something" box appears above your posts, like on Facebook. Write a post, add a photo, share a passage or a quick note, and it shows up on all three designs straight away. Readers can heart, comment and share, and a bell at the bottom tells you when someone has commented.

Try it now →
Answer 8 quick questions →

Anything in highlighted [brackets] is a stand-in until I have the real thing from you: your name, the cover, a description, a few passages, a photo and the Amazon link. The covers are drawn stand-ins, not designs for the book itself.