I think you should not be modest in this case and title yourself as Rabbi. More people will pay attention and your sefer can do a great service in an area where few are willing to speak out.
Also, please make sure the door is not slanted. It looks from here that it is not aligned properly and is crooked. If you straighten out the font of that subtitle and you make the door straight (its edges parallel to the edges of the book), it's a solid looking cover and big improvement on the other ones.
Just one more comment - Great choice on the font style for "Child and Domestic Abuse." That really makes a world of difference and is the perfect font right there. It reminds me of font used in the intro of the show "Law and Order." It's highly appropriate and also presentable.
The subtitle should not be on a slant, and it should be in a different font. You want this to look prestigious, not "cool."
ReplyDeleteGood choice of a cover. GD willing, this book should open obscured eyes to help the many abused children.
ReplyDeleteI think you should not be modest in this case and title yourself as Rabbi. More people will pay attention and your sefer can do a great service in an area where few are willing to speak out.
ReplyDeleteBeautfiful and appropriate cover. I can't wait until the sefer is avaliable! When do you expect it to be available?
ReplyDeleteYou have to make that font straight and not slanted. I think it looks really bad slanted.
ReplyDeleteAlso, please make sure the door is not slanted. It looks from here that it is not aligned properly and is crooked. If you straighten out the font of that subtitle and you make the door straight (its edges parallel to the edges of the book), it's a solid looking cover and big improvement on the other ones.
ReplyDeleteJust one more comment - Great choice on the font style for "Child and Domestic Abuse." That really makes a world of difference and is the perfect font right there. It reminds me of font used in the intro of the show "Law and Order." It's highly appropriate and also presentable.
ReplyDeleteOne time when there was a bezunderra tzorech, the Chofetz Chaim told the Polish parliament that he was the Chief Rabbi of Poland.
ReplyDelete