Oh, the “Teleporter” is a character who can teleport small objects (and uses it to remove gallstones); the first volume is “Telekinetic” with a character who can remotely feel and push with his mind. A family of healers in the post-apocalypse. That does not explain the silhouette as well as a malfunctioning teleporter ala “The Fly” would.
L.
10 years ago
What are those stacked things on the side supposed to be?
Hey, are you glad to see me? Or is that a…breast…in your pocket?
Naaman Brown
10 years ago
I suspect that if we had a illustration and not a silhouette that bulge might be a wrist and hand resting at hip level.
I also suspect that the person who did the cover knew what it was before it became a bulge that appears odd to folks who would have no way of knowing what it was just from seeing the silhouette. (My first thought was that it was awfully low to be a baby bulge.)
Which is why, even though one knows what one has drawn, one ought to show it to a third party for their cold opinion before putting it out before the public.
![cover[1]](https://lousybookcovers.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/cover110.jpg)
I think the teleporter put her back together wrong.
Seriously. What happened to its arms? And its butt is on backwards.
Teleporter failure! That explains the anatomical mysteries on the covers for “Rock My World” and “Sons of Angel Legend” also!
https://lousybookcovers.com/?p=49942
https://lousybookcovers.com/?p=49936
Oh, the “Teleporter” is a character who can teleport small objects (and uses it to remove gallstones); the first volume is “Telekinetic” with a character who can remotely feel and push with his mind. A family of healers in the post-apocalypse. That does not explain the silhouette as well as a malfunctioning teleporter ala “The Fly” would.
What are those stacked things on the side supposed to be?
Tadpoles
Sperm
Monchrome Paisleys
Hey, are you glad to see me? Or is that a…breast…in your pocket?
I suspect that if we had a illustration and not a silhouette that bulge might be a wrist and hand resting at hip level.
I also suspect that the person who did the cover knew what it was before it became a bulge that appears odd to folks who would have no way of knowing what it was just from seeing the silhouette. (My first thought was that it was awfully low to be a baby bulge.)
Which is why, even though one knows what one has drawn, one ought to show it to a third party for their cold opinion before putting it out before the public.