What is your opinion of the cover?

Post by **Brayan Uribe** » 15 Apr 2025, 17:57

Fancy, classy, I like his outfit (Yes, including the hat!) I also like the combinations of colors, I think it has a nice design.

Post by **Peter Greaven** » 15 Apr 2025, 21:54

Is it the cover with a picture of Scott on it? If that's it, then I don't think there's much to say but to ask that the cover should be less about the author.

Post by **Catherine Sweet** » 16 Apr 2025, 10:28

I prefer covers with more muted colours and simple images that relate to the book's content. I think that looks more contemporary.

Post by **Elizabeth Humberstone** » 23 Apr 2025, 06:07

I think the cover is attention grabbing and shows purpose and power. If I saw this book in a store or library I would pick it up.

Post by **Elizabeth Humberstone** » 25 Apr 2025, 00:43

Danielle Leonardi wrote: ↑12 Mar 2025, 21:11 It's so hard not to judge literal books by their covers! I have to admit, I would not have picked this up to read the back cover based on the front cover alone. The colors yellow and red are off-putting to me, and the dots in the corners irritate my OCD, and make me think of my previous job at an IT distributor. I would prefer a cover that is more relatable to someone working at a minimum wage job, if that makes sense.

I agree with your assessment. The dots remind me of the old windows logo. I think the cover is trying to relate more to millionaire than to minimum wage workers.

Post by **Jessica Woods 3** » 26 Apr 2025, 16:33

I like the cover. People will identify the face of the man with guidelines for achieving this goal. What makes the cover eye-catching is the bold letters and the nice-size picture of the author. This will persuade potential readers to skim the synopsis and a few pages. I am excited about the release and what I can learn from it.

Post by **Sanju Lali** » 26 Apr 2025, 22:17

Even though it is hard to guess what's is inside the book by seeing its cover, excepnally in this case I think that this book appears to be a great purchase after looking at its cover overall.

Arshadq · Post by **Arshadq** » 01 May 2025, 05:48

I think a bit more work could have been done in the cover. Given that if you don't know the author himself from previous books, then you might not even notice the book. Something depicting someone working a minimum wage job or working or something with money would have grabbed some attention.

Arshadq · Post by **Arshadq** » 01 May 2025, 05:50

Catherine Sweet wrote: ↑16 Apr 2025, 10:28 I prefer covers with more muted colours and simple images that relate to the book's content. I think that looks more contemporary.

I agree with you, the cover should reflect the contents of the book more. Maybe it was the intention that maybe don't judge a book by it's cover, literally. But still, the cover isn't as important as the content, and we're gonna have to wait.

Post by **Kelsey Roy** » 02 Jun 2025, 08:39

If I was browsing books, I would not have selected this one from the cover because it looks like a self-help book. I do think it’s nice to see a picture of the author who is providing instruction, it helps me make a better connection with the information. I think something a bit cleaner or more mellow color wise would have been more appealing, however.

Post by **Julie Marie Basil** » 02 Jun 2025, 08:47

Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis wrote: ↑31 Mar 2025, 09:06 I don't really like the cover. Photos of the author on any book cover do not draw my attention. I would have chosen different fonts and color choices for the title.

I share your feelings that I am generally not inclined to pick up a book when the cover has a photo of the author as its most prominent feature.

Post by **Stephanie Gail Stephen** » 05 Jun 2025, 04:11

The cover of Minimum Wage Millionaire by Eckhart Aurelius Hughes strikes me with curiosity as well as some inspiration especially after reading "In It Together". The stark color contrast (black, red, and yellow) jolts me instantly, and Scott's assertive image in his bold, eye-catching suit emits an aura of triumph and ambition. Even the title makes a dramatic pronouncement, of course, guaranteeing advancement from modest means to prosperity, and it rings as both familiar and encouraging.

Post by **Jennifer Wilson 95** » 05 Jun 2025, 17:13

The font for the title is strong and easily readable. The abstract commercial background with the dots appears like it was cropped a little too much, you lose the design that I am assuming was there. I am never a fan of the author on the front cover, unless it is an authentic picture, not cut and placed on an artificial background. On a shelf, I would have just walked past this cover. It feels like it is yelling at me with the colors and the digital phot imprint and that would make me completely uninterested.

Post by **Catarina Luciane Silva** » 06 Jun 2025, 18:26

I confess that I judged the cover and also the title a lot. Everyone wants to be a millionaire, after all. What makes this specific writing capable of leading the flock? hahahaha

Post by **Limpho Mojakisane** » 06 Jun 2025, 21:09

Yes, I do judge books by their covers sometimes. The cover of Minimum Wage Millionaire really stands out with its bright colors and clear fonts. The title is interesting and makes me curious. The subtitle promises to help people become millionaires, which sounds bold and exciting. Also, the author’s confident pose in a sharp suit makes the book feel trustworthy and about success. To answer your question, if I saw this book in a store, I would definitely pick it up.