tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-188490281217241971.post4698698862276761498..comments2023-10-14T10:56:43.661-07:00Comments on Roger Eschbacher Books and Other Writing: Leonard the Great's CoverRoger Eschbacherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03588775352918614245noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-188490281217241971.post-29443709404266135922010-07-08T20:24:28.898-07:002010-07-08T20:24:28.898-07:00Thanks, Keith! Just the kind of feedback I need. I...Thanks, Keith! Just the kind of feedback I need. I definitely agree on the addition of "a novel". I've been going back and forth about the white area on the top part. Hmm, mull, mull, mull...Roger Eschbacherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03588775352918614245noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-188490281217241971.post-49893886958284967102010-07-08T11:48:07.765-07:002010-07-08T11:48:07.765-07:00This looks great! My only criticism is that if I s...This looks great! My only criticism is that if I saw this lying on a table inside Barnes & Noble, it wouldn't be immediately obvious that this is a work of fiction. The white area at top kind of gives it a more non-fiction style -- it could almost read "Alexander the Great: King of Macedonia and Conqueror of the Persian Empire" (ie, a biography). If the title was overlaid on the picture, it might help? Or it might not; I'm not really sure.<br /><br />Also, most novels these days actually have "a novel" written on the front (I guess to make it blindingly obvious to idjits).<br /><br />All that aside, it's very professional-looking and far better than most covers I see on self-published work! :-)<br /><br />KeithKeith Robinsonhttp://www.unearthlytales.comnoreply@blogger.com