What did you think of the cover of this book?

[Victoria Ukamaka]

Yet the absence of other contextual details evokes mystery and questions about her motivations and relationship. This sense of simultaneous intimacy and disconnection further echoes the complex notions of perception and subjectivity central to the book itself.

[Victoria Ukamaka]

The muted color palette, consisting mainly of gradations from warm orange to black, syncs up thematically as well, seeming to pull the viewer into shadowy regions of uncertainty.

[Victoria Ukamaka]

Tiny bright touches in her irises serve as pinpricks drawing us to search for answers within the shrouded image. Just as the work promises to illuminate new ways of defining and observing existence, the cover too hints at obscured insights awaiting discovery.

[Victoria Ukamaka]

Overall, this visually arresting design of the book's cover provides an understated yet multilayered gateway into the ideas housed inside the book.

[Victoria Ukamaka]

From first glance through deeper examination, the intelligently composed graphic cover reinforces the book’s focus on fresh eyes giving rise to new understanding, inviting us to read further.

[Jeffrey S Brown]

The cover is great! I admit that I, too, thought it would be fantasy, not sci-fi. The veiled face reminded me of CJ Cherryh's FadedSun trilogy.

[Fatola Fatai]

The book cover is quite in tune with the theme of the book. It was designed beautifully.

[Amy Luman]

I was caught by the cover immediately. Honestly, though, if I hadn’t known better I would have thought that this was a graphic novel or comic book.

[Naushin Moledina]

Ohhhh, I'm in love with this book cover! Like truly it's so eye-catching and vibrant. It is beautiful. And once you read the book, you get to know the meaning of the person shown in the cover. The yellow scarf, the grey eyes, and the white hair. Though the rhinos were odd. I still love it. The cover intrigues a reader's interest in the book.

[Merits Anih]

Though a stark graphic design lacking elaborate staging, the piercing eyes peering through binocular lenses capture the theme of surveillance, and our deepest suspicions of being watched byunseen forces.

[Merits Anih]

Crafty use of negative space around the hovering eyes heightens the sense of intrusive staring from some obscure vantage point.

[Merits Anih]

While covers often fail to encapsulate a book's essence, this image of peering eyes signifies the story’s pervasive climate of seclusion and scrutiny that breeds mistrust between the protagonists.

[Merits Anih]

The voyeuristic sightline from afar hints at the dysfunctional interpersonal dynamics stemming from the characters’ inability to observe one another clearly from up close.

[Merits Anih]

Just as the cover invites us to wonder where the watcher resides behind the bold optical portal, the estranged couple remain galaxies apart despite their claustrophobic domesticity.

[Ruth Chege 2]

The cover page is quite inviting. In fact, the cover page is what attracted me to the installment in the first place. However, I think it could be a bit misleading because my initial thought it would be about adventure in an Arabic country full of camels (no offence).