Poll - Total Votes: 20 See Poll Options
Poll - Total Votes: 20 See Poll Options
PHlover19701 · 56-60, M
For me...it deoends on the context of the book. If it has a dark tone then the first. If it's not too dark...more enlightening...then the 2nd
Daquered · FNew
@PHlover19701 That's actually such a good point. Thanks 👍🏾
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
The top one.
I had the privilege of hearing him speak in Sheffield in c1972 and still remember some of the things he told us about the conditions he was held in in communist Romania.
I had the privilege of hearing him speak in Sheffield in c1972 and still remember some of the things he told us about the conditions he was held in in communist Romania.
Definitely the first one. It's more inviting and in fact, comforting looking. I think that's a winner.
DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
Wrong colors, wrong impression. You really don't want any religious symbols, if you are promoting atheism.
Talk more about why atheism.
There has been far too much talk about why not religion. The points against religion has been over emphasized. Not that they are invalid.
Religion itself, does that type of repetitive brainwashing. So the approach needs to be far more positive about atheism itself.
Atheism is perceived as negative, because of that over emphasis against religion.
Think positive, as well as make a "positive" cover approach. That actually is as well a atheistic approach.
In marketing, the positive approach works better, than the negative divisive approach. Your cover needs to be that positive.
I'll give you a bad example that shouldn't be taken. Your second cover is far too much like "Buckland's Complete book of witchcraft" cover. That book already has a negative connotation.
Talk more about why atheism.
There has been far too much talk about why not religion. The points against religion has been over emphasized. Not that they are invalid.
Religion itself, does that type of repetitive brainwashing. So the approach needs to be far more positive about atheism itself.
Atheism is perceived as negative, because of that over emphasis against religion.
Think positive, as well as make a "positive" cover approach. That actually is as well a atheistic approach.
In marketing, the positive approach works better, than the negative divisive approach. Your cover needs to be that positive.
I'll give you a bad example that shouldn't be taken. Your second cover is far too much like "Buckland's Complete book of witchcraft" cover. That book already has a negative connotation.
Daquered · FNew
@DeWayfarer
Thank you for the detailed thoughts. Just to clarify though — the book isn't promoting atheism, it's actually a Christian response to it. and that’s why the religious imagery is very much intentional.
Thank you for the detailed thoughts. Just to clarify though — the book isn't promoting atheism, it's actually a Christian response to it. and that’s why the religious imagery is very much intentional.
Bignakedguy · 31-35, M
Definitely the first one 🕯
Daquered · FNew
@Bignakedguy Thank you
Penny · 46-50, F
yes, if the answer is rooted in like archaic wisdom id pick top, but if its more modern then bottom
Lostpoet · M
I like the bottom one more
DearAmbellina2113 · 41-45, F
Top one
Daquered · FNew
@DearAmbellina2113 Appreciate it.
1st one.
Daquered · FNew
@QuietReverie noted, thanks
Glossy · F
First one. It's an attention grabber, and that's what counts.
BiasForAction · M
A makes me more likely to read it
Daquered · FNew
@BiasForAction Good to know—what about A makes it more compelling to you?
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Daquered · FNew
@BiasForAction I understand and thank you for sharing your thoughts on it












