The Proposition

proposition

The Proposition

Oh. Come. ON.

Spread the love
9 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Catie
Catie
8 years ago

A Geek An Angel? Huh???

Thoro’s moro than ono way to keep a promiso? Is this in Spanish?

And please don’t tell me that’s supposed to be the moon???

Grackle
Grackle
8 years ago
Reply to  Catie

This is (at least) the second “A Geek An Angel” cover. There was another one a few weeks ago and it was equally baffling.

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
8 years ago
Reply to  Catie

We have a plague of covers with unreadable tiny script font text rendered in low-resolution causing a lot of ? ?
These blurry script covers (bad font choice, pixelation, readability) are almost their own sub-genre.

EricL
EricL
8 years ago

When a pigeon collides with the moon, you get a lopsided moon and feathers everywhere.

A particularly like the smudges in the night sky that look like ghost Zeppelins or maybe shadowy ICBMs caught in mid-flight.

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
8 years ago

Pigeon Spanish?

I want to see that white oval as the beam of a search light on the clouds, the yellow thing as a target UFO, the feathers from a pigeon mistakenly hit by anti-aircraft fire intended for the UFO. That streak is an AA projectile that missed the UFO and is about to do collateral damage to Whereverville.

Antiposition. My mind refuses to acknowledge another oval moon on another lousy book cover. I can’t take that anymore.

Hitch
8 years ago
Reply to  Naaman Brown

I assumed that the glowy giant oval was an enormous egg, and the chicken that had laid it had exploded from the effort, showering her feathers all over the city.

That’s my interpretation of that cover, and I’m sticking with it.

James F. Brown
James F. Brown
8 years ago

It’s a bird? It’s a plane? It’s a moon?

NO! It’s a giant flying glowing egg!

James F. Brown
James F. Brown
8 years ago
Reply to  James F. Brown

Oh, and the text is off-center, too. Not that it matters much.

Naaman Brown
Naaman Brown
8 years ago
Reply to  James F. Brown

PosRein: the title is offset to the left to counterbalance the giant egg on the right.

See? You can say something nice about a lousy book cover if you strain enough.