Even if you're a confident copywriter I would recommend checking this one out. This has quickly become one of my fav "professional" books. I say "professional" in speech marks not as a dis, but because it was such a delight to read! Business books are not normally bedtime reading. And yet I've read most of this in my pjs.
"The Art of The Click" was supposedly written as an introduction to copywriting. But, even as a professional copywriter, I got so much out of it - and I've worked in this job for about 6-7 years. It's jam packed with titbits, practical advice and memorable examples. Even though the author covers topics that I'm familiar with - features/benefits, addressing the reader, structure - he always adds a new perspective or an example that I hadn't considered before.
I would go so far as to argue that this book has helped me to take my writing to the next level. I say this for two reasons:
1) The author comes from a direct-response background. This means he's not afraid to discuss the selling aspect of copy as well as the creative aspect. Now, this is something that I have appreciated for some time - striking that balance between creativity and selling. And, I like this because I think it is an underappreciated skill. But I also like this because he takes quite a nuanced approach to the matter. In some copywriting books - particuarly classic texts - there is a hardcore "copy is selling" philosphy, which is important but not as relevant these days. Here, the author discusses the topic in an intersting essay/chapter near the end of the book. It's quite rare for folks to take such a reasoned approach to this topic and I've found it's increased my appreciation of conversion-focused copy.
2) He encourages rote-learning, something I don't think I've ever tried before. But it is really beneficial. It's an exercise that happens early on in the book. And, I found it oddly fun. And, it's something that I'm trying out more to develop my writing skills. It's such a simple technique, yet rarely employed because it's not particuarly sexy or thrilling.
So, it's a great read, it's jam-packed and it coaches you to take your skills to the next level.