Hi I haven't read the novel, but I really like the cover. I like how it's a little bit blurry, as if it was a real dream. The colours are brilliant and I like the surface too. It looks really old. Is that because the MC finds out that all these things are very old lies? I wonder. I can't really comment on much, because everything from the font to the colours to the leaf is brilliant. I hope you do well! Mac
Wow, this is cool! I like how there's really just one object, and not a very particular one either but that you've made the colors seem so bright and.. well, colorful. Everything looks so mysterious yet alive and it goes well together with the title. I also like how it's blurry, and almost a bit smokey at places. If I have something less positive to say it is that the letters seems a little dull when everything else was so vivid... he font was okay but the color could've been cooler.
Well well. Overall this was quite awesome and I don't usually comment on pictures so I'll just wish you good luck and leave.. Haha.
Good Luck!
// Demoness
"Some say the world will end in fire; Some say in ice. From what I've tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire. But if it had to perish twice, I think I know enough of hate To say that for destruction ice Is also great And would suffice." - Robert Frost
So I've only just seen this and I really like it! I love how you haven't needed to put loads on the front cover because the simplicity is just that effective. I also thought you made a good choice with the font. Thanks for entering and good luck in the contest! Icy
That's an interesting cover. Although it seems very simple, yet it is very eye-catching and that's important when making a novel cover. Probably that's my most favorite cover of all the other entries in this contest. However, I'd like to comment on the sentence written in black, I suggest changing the font color to a brighter one to make it more obvious. Good Luck in the contest!
More than anything she wanted the world to be uncomplicated, for right and wrong to be as easily divided as the black and white sections of an Oreo. But the world was not a cookie. — Roshani Chokshi, Aru Shah and the Tree of Wishes