What did you think of the cover of this book?

[Udeh N]

In addition to its visual attractiveness, I find the cover aptly depicts the early American business environment, resembling a sprawling green field teeming with opportunities for visionary individuals. It symbolizes the wide-open and welcoming nature of entrepreneurship during the colonial era, where the business landscape was unexplored and accessible to anyone with ambition. The image conveys a feeling of boundless potential, echoing the adventurous mindset that drove America's economic progress. It serves as a compelling visual portrayal of the abundant possibilities awaiting those ready to venture into the world of entrepreneurship.

[Eobi jonh]

A bit average but not bad All in all

[Deivid Ndudi]

It was a 10/10 cover

[Kutloano Makhuvhela]

I thought it was eye-pleasing, but aside from that, it did not evoke any emotions from me. It was just scenic, and gave the vibes of the nature. I sure wouldn't thought it to be a book about economics.

[Kristin Cowan]

I like the cover as it feels soothing however I don’t know if it really has to do with the topic

[Scott Hughess]

The book is special and the cover attracts me to the special effects of the book. I enjoyed reading it thoroughly.

[Nwachukwu Chrysogonus]

The book's cover features a vibrant and striking image that embodies the spirit of entrepreneurship and innovation, grabbing the viewer's attention instantly. It's truly a remarkable design.

[Noela Rodrigues]

Though the cover page seems eye pleasing, it doesn't convey what the book is about. As the book is about entrepreneurship it could have been more related to the topic to give exact idea of the book just by looking at cover page.

[Eromosele Clement]

I haven't read the book, but I'll say that it shows the countryside, which contrasts sharply with the real economic hub of the country, where the money is printed and startups are launched. It's a cool cover still, seems warm and inviting.

[Sindhu Manivannan]

Overall, the cover of the book is aesthetically pleasing! The title is set in a font and color that blends in easily with the background, and I quite enjoyed seeing the expanse of an American landscape in the background to symbolize the American entrepreneurial "edge".

[Josephe-Anne]

The copyright page in the book states that it is a painting called The Lackawanna Valley by George Inness, who was influenced by the Hudson River School (which, in turn, was inspired by Romanticism). It was completed circa 1856. At first, I wondered why a landscape painting was featured on the cover of a book about economics, but as I read, it began to make sense. After a bit of research, I read that the painting was commissioned by John Jay Phelps, who was the the first president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. It depicts the railroad's first roundhouse in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

This book is all about American ingenuity and frequently discusses successful companies and businessmen who emerged from the "Land of the Free." So, I believe this painting is a fitting choice for the cover as it also depicts America's wide open spaces, which allowed for rapid expansion during the Industrial Revolution and beyond.

[Nessa Vee]

In general, the cover doesn’t immediately draw me to read the book. Without delving into the content, the cover’s visuals don’t appear to connect closely with the book’s topics at first impression.

[Kshitija Sonawane]

I don't think this cover suited the contents of the book. The book is about technological edge and what not, and cover is a pasture land. Maybe a picture of micro chips of something similar might have helped the book instead.

[Victor Gustavo]

The cover requires further refinement. Without the title, its design doesn't effectively convey the book's content, and it might even be perceived as uninteresting initially.

[Alkmal Bagus]

The cover is very much okay. I think the author did a good job in putting up this cover as it presents good information about the book.