Moses on a Pony! (So to speak). How the hell does that happen? I mean, I’ve seen a lotta, lotta bizarre in my day, but this is just boggling.
Maybe it’s as simple as “Andrew, the guy so great that we made two covers, one on top of the other?”
Ericb
5 years ago
Maybe this cover is in some kind of secret code designed to hide crucial information from “Them”.
Grackle
5 years ago
Good lord, the description:
‘On the negative side of Jackson’s ledger, this same “average Joe,” will also tell you that Jackson, a slave-owner, tormented and terrorized the Indians by marching them off of their lands and westward on “The Trail of Tears.” (sniffle sniffle)
…
there must also be a reason why so many young people have become more familiar with his alleged mistreatment of the oh-so-blameless and gentle “Native Americans” than anything else he did…’
Wait until you read the fun conspiracy theory this guy has come up with. Bonus: in About the Author, he says, ‘Had Sherlock Holmes been an actual historical personage, I would have been his reincarnation.’
This cover is a trash heap which makes it just perfect for the book.
Michael Bailey
5 years ago
The cover reflects the author’s psyche. Positive books about Hitler and Putin, employing the phrase “libtard” in a title, and claims that intelligent design is more logical than evolution? I look forward to seeing his bumper-sticker-covered windowless van on the news any day now.
Brad
5 years ago
And he fought Cthulhu and hydras with one hand tied behind his back, and traveled in time to battle in the French Revolution..oh, wait, no..that was Brian Boitano.
Naaman_Brown
5 years ago
I would like to say Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Man That Was Used Up” (1839) was a commentary on Jackson, but Poe seems to be aiming at Gen Winfield Scott, a close relative of the 2nd wife of Poe’s foster father John Allan. [Spoiler Alert] Like this cover, Poe’s “The Man” was assembled for public presentation from a jumble of prosthetics.
ADDED: I do not like the touch of adding art with title and blurb to a cover template that imposes title and blurb text. It signifies to me that no one looked at this cover before hitting “publish”.
Moses on a Pony! (So to speak). How the hell does that happen? I mean, I’ve seen a lotta, lotta bizarre in my day, but this is just boggling.
Maybe it’s as simple as “Andrew, the guy so great that we made two covers, one on top of the other?”
Maybe this cover is in some kind of secret code designed to hide crucial information from “Them”.
Good lord, the description:
‘On the negative side of Jackson’s ledger, this same “average Joe,” will also tell you that Jackson, a slave-owner, tormented and terrorized the Indians by marching them off of their lands and westward on “The Trail of Tears.” (sniffle sniffle)
…
there must also be a reason why so many young people have become more familiar with his alleged mistreatment of the oh-so-blameless and gentle “Native Americans” than anything else he did…’
Wait until you read the fun conspiracy theory this guy has come up with. Bonus: in About the Author, he says, ‘Had Sherlock Holmes been an actual historical personage, I would have been his reincarnation.’
This cover is a trash heap which makes it just perfect for the book.
The cover reflects the author’s psyche. Positive books about Hitler and Putin, employing the phrase “libtard” in a title, and claims that intelligent design is more logical than evolution? I look forward to seeing his bumper-sticker-covered windowless van on the news any day now.
And he fought Cthulhu and hydras with one hand tied behind his back, and traveled in time to battle in the French Revolution..oh, wait, no..that was Brian Boitano.
I would like to say Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Man That Was Used Up” (1839) was a commentary on Jackson, but Poe seems to be aiming at Gen Winfield Scott, a close relative of the 2nd wife of Poe’s foster father John Allan. [Spoiler Alert] Like this cover, Poe’s “The Man” was assembled for public presentation from a jumble of prosthetics.
ADDED: I do not like the touch of adding art with title and blurb to a cover template that imposes title and blurb text. It signifies to me that no one looked at this cover before hitting “publish”.