I would love your input on the final cover design for my upcoming book, “The 2-Minute Freedom Challenge: How to Regain Our Lives, Our Liberty and Our Loot“.
But before I finalize the cover art for the paperback and hardcover versions, I want your input on the colours.
I Like the Blue Cover – It’s says ‘conservative’
I Like the Orange Cover – It grabs my eye’s attention
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The book is being written right now, and is available for pre-order on Amazon.com ($0.99) and Amazon.ca ($1.25).
Don says
Since it has the Statue of Liberty, which is of course the USA, I would suggest the orange color, because for some reason (I’ve never understood it) BLUE is for the demonRATS who are bent on destroying all vestiges of freedom. I realize this is Canada and blue is conservative, but where are any REAL conservatives in OUR government?? Orange is more of a neutral color and is quite appealing.
Just sayin’
Christopher di Armani says
Thanks Don. I like the orange because it pops. I like the blue because it represents conservatism – if only to me and perhaps you. LOL
Arie Intveld says
Given the content of the book, the cover photo matters little. It could just as well have been a photo of Red Square or UN headquarters in New York.
Based upon my lived experience of the past 6 years, the colour orange now represents an ideology of race-baiting and despising the achievements of others. Blue, on the other hand, now represents all fart and no poop.
Nonetheless, I choose blue … it’s calming and soothing. Orange, not so much.
Mo says
Blue provides better contrast for the title if you’re colour blind
Christopher di Armani says
Thanks Mo.
jennifer footman says
Blue is classier. But why not something Canadian. Does the Statue of Liberty even mean anything now?
Christopher di Armani says
Simply put, the Statue of Liberty is an iconic symbol of freedom. If you have an idea that is Canadian, I’m all ears! I couldn’t come up with one and all the other cover design ideas my cover designer and I came up with sucked in comparison to this one.
The second reason is the 2-Minute Freedom Challenge is not a “Canadian” challenge – it’s a worldwide challenge.
My goal is to inspire, motivate and help people all around the world to start their own 2-minute freedom challenges, so a well-known symbol of liberty helps attract that world-wide audience.
Does that clarify why I chose this specific image?
peter bolten says
Both colours look good, but for some reason when i see the blue tone in book stands, that grabs my attention better. it looks solid.