The Gone with the Wind paperback cover, which takes a lot from the movie poster--predominantly red, Rhett holding Scarlett in his arms, little vignettes from the book/movie scattered all about. I believe the dust jacket of the first edition hardcover was much more sedate--but not nearly as memorable.
Patricia Abbott is the author of more than 125 stories that have appeared online, in print journals and in various anthologies. She is the author of two print novels CONCRETE ANGEL (2015) and SHOT IN DETROIT (2016)(Polis Books). CONCRETE ANGEL was nominated for an Anthony and Macavity Award in 2016. SHOT IN DETROIT was nominated for an Edgar Award and an Anthony Award in 2017. A collection of her stories I BRING SORROW AND OTHER STORIES OF TRANSGRESSION will appear in 2018.
She also authored two ebooks, MONKEY JUSTICE and HOME INVASION and co-edited DISCOUNT NOIR. She won a Derringer award for her story "My Hero." She lives outside Detroit.
Patricia (Patti) Abbott
SHOT IN DETROIT
Edgar Nominee 2017, Anthony nominee 2017
CONCRETE ANGEL
Polis Books, 2015-nominated for the Anthony and Macavity Awards
10 comments:
That is a great one. I always like the graphic design of Aldous Huxley's Brave New World myself.
The Gone with the Wind paperback cover, which takes a lot from the movie poster--predominantly red, Rhett holding Scarlett in his arms, little vignettes from the book/movie scattered all about. I believe the dust jacket of the first edition hardcover was much more sedate--but not nearly as memorable.
Deb
Any book with a Robert McGinnis cover.
gotta admit, I thought the Great Gatsby cover was pretty horrid. That blue and those pinched red lips. eek! :)
I like the covers of early western novels as well as any covers with hand-drawn illustrations. I feel like reading those books.
Those covers really are memorable, Patti. And yes, the one for The Great Gatsby is iconic.
Tony Palladino's work had been pretty solid:
http://socialistjazz.blogspot.com/2013/05/book-and-one-magazine-covers-by-tony.html
As was that of Diane and Leo Dillon:
http://socialistjazz.blogspot.com/2012/05/leo-dillon-march-2-1933-may-26-2012.html
Catch-22 comes to mind.
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