These two elements were particularly notable and good because they hint at what the book is about, but don’t directly tell us. The first would be the grim reaper in the shadow of the two boys and second being the skull in the sky. Maybe I’m just a noob, but I totally didn’t realize the other two symbols on the cover at first. The deep blue establishes the tone of the book and the skyline in the background gives us the setting. I digress, the silhouettes also become more important as we discuss the other two elements. Leave it to Silvera to tell us both of these beloved characters are going to die at the end and still get people to read it. It endears them to us, especially because we know they’re both going to die at the end. This helps us establish a connection to the title. The first is it features two people who are obviously close (we know this due to their non-verbal communication). Behold it in all its glory:Īlright, so let’s talk about the first, most obvious part of this cover. The very first series we’ll go with is They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera. Don’t worry though, it’s a common occurrence. In the end, covers are advertising and if you don’t have a good cover it’ll be harder, but not impossible, to sell people on your book. As with almost everything on this blog there will be a good deal of spoilers in these posts as good covers will always tell us something about the book they’re advertising.
As much as we all love a good rant, here I will talk about book covers that I think are particularly good and why they’re good. I will judge a book by its cover and I will not be made ashamed thank you very much. I, like many fellow bookworms, are quite particular about book covers.
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