There’s a rather obvious subtle implication of one, but maybe it’s only because it’s the same kind of shot used on one of those never-ending Blue Pill commercials on TV.
Also, a title like The End Game should have a period after it rather than a pause.
joiless
9 years ago
I’m actually more concerned that there’s TWENTY books in this series. That cover is just about enough to knock me unconscious, and it’s only 1/20th of what is happening here. Also, “The End Game” seems like a poor title third book in a series that long.
It’s a pretty picture, at least.
Ruined by the boring font choice and placement. It could’ve been at least a good cover, if not a good cover for a thriller.
I find it quite relaxing. Maybe for a book on yoga?
This. Is. Thrilling.
This. Is. Lazy.
Times 20.
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
If t.l. peters had only used Papyrus.
And what kind of jackass doesn’t capitalize his name?
Oh, wait —
john e. . .
That’s one of the generic sample photos that came with my computer, which leads me to wonder if the author got permission to use it.
Maybe the author can arrange a cover swap with someone else. This would be a fair cover for another book. It has trade value.
You designer-y guys and gals: what the hell’s wrong with that font’s baseline?
And, like Nathan said, this author used this exact same photo for every cover of twenty books.
Uh… It is called BRANDING. Duh.
😉
There’s no hot iron in that picture.
*wink-wink*
There’s a rather obvious subtle implication of one, but maybe it’s only because it’s the same kind of shot used on one of those never-ending Blue Pill commercials on TV.
Also, a title like The End Game should have a period after it rather than a pause.
I’m actually more concerned that there’s TWENTY books in this series. That cover is just about enough to knock me unconscious, and it’s only 1/20th of what is happening here. Also, “The End Game” seems like a poor title third book in a series that long.