Using a common phrase for a book title is the antithisis of a good name for your book.
How would anyone ever find this searching google?
misterfweem
10 years ago
I know both Sherlock Holmes and Alice in Wonderland are in the public domain now, but hells bells, does the mimicry have to be this . . . this?
Naaman Brown
10 years ago
Crisply delineated Rabbit and Alice characters on a fuzzy computer generated astroturf path and lawn and cottonball hedges with red roses or blood splatter on the grass and hedges both. Not bad? Nope, lousy. And the font choice! I hate to say it, but Platypus would be an improvement.
![cover[1]](https://lousybookcovers.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/cover126.jpg)
Not bad, good title, not sure why it made it on this site, lots of jealous people exist in the world I guess.
Jealous of this cover? Um, no.
Using a common phrase for a book title is the antithisis of a good name for your book.
How would anyone ever find this searching google?
I know both Sherlock Holmes and Alice in Wonderland are in the public domain now, but hells bells, does the mimicry have to be this . . . this?
Crisply delineated Rabbit and Alice characters on a fuzzy computer generated astroturf path and lawn and cottonball hedges with red roses or blood splatter on the grass and hedges both. Not bad? Nope, lousy. And the font choice! I hate to say it, but Platypus would be an improvement.