My TpT storefront, @csbaarstad, guided annotation packets for middle and high-school novels, written and designed by a working ELA teacher. Cover, annotation, vocab, comprehension, quiz, and short-response pages, every chapter, every novel.
Annotation packets are the workhorse of ELA classrooms, and most of what's for sale on TpT looks like a Word document that was photocopied in 2008. I taught for fifteen years and I bought a lot of those. I wanted something that looked like a publisher made it.
I also wanted to ship fast. A 3-chapter packet has roughly two dozen pages, cover, annotations, vocab, short-response, quiz, teacher guide. Hand-laying every one of those for every novel is how you ship two packets a year. Not enough to build a catalog.
The newer packets are built as standalone SVGs at letter-page proportions (612×792). Parchment background, brown header bars, a fixed type system, and a small set of page templates: cover, annotation, short response, quiz, teacher guide, divider. Design once, fill in content per chapter, render to PDF, upload.
Every packet also ships with a BookPulse one-pager in front, the funnel from a $3 print product into the digital reading platform.
Teachers don't have time. A printable that's clearly designed for the book they're teaching, with answer keys and pedagogical guidance, saves a prep period. The store's been doing it long enough to have 4.58★ across more than fifty reviews, mostly from teachers who came back for the next chapter group in a series.