@Pamela Henkels Thanks, good to hear the pace of the video suits you.

@Robert Enochs Thanks for the comment. As we had a chance to speak already, I know you're sceptic about running auto ads for brand new books, until Amazon learns what your book is about. In my experience, auto ads can work pretty well in some cases, but they ALWAYS have to be monitored closely, even if the book has long sales history and is ranking high for multiple keywords. Simply because the nature of auto ads - they tend to advertise broadly to wide variety of audiences. I suggest looking ad search terms report, and on that basis assess how relevant are the books and keywords there. On this basis we can cut the spending (negative targeting, reducing bids), or expanding (extracting profitable targets to separate campaigns, raising bids). It doesn't hurt to run auto ads even for new books with low bids initially. Having said that, I rely heavily on broad targeting campaign with limited number of highly relevant keywords. And I totally agree with keeping raising the bids to the targets that generate low impressions (i call them 'untested' targets), until we have meaningfull data to make final decision. And it works even with 'down only' :) But utilising 'fixed' or 'up and down' can speed up that process if you're not afraid of higher spending. Thanks for your input!

@Thomas Juuls Nice, congratulations!

@Igor O You're not being inclusive by creating a coloring book that's not left-handed friendly! 😉

@Igor O

Unfortunately this kind of things happen @Laura Diaz . E.g. recently 3 of my books from the same series got bad rating and negative review - it was from the same person, the same negative generic comment, that was not fair and not true. Also, these were unverified reviews. Looks like a competition trying to blame my books. I may raise this particular case with the support.

@Laura Diaz Unfortunately. Not everyone is playing fair...