10 book coversForhad Ahmed 305611

The twitsThe typeface used for the author's name is a serif font that doesn’t follow a particular pattern or style. It's out of order and chaotic symbolising Roald Dahl’s style of storytelling.

The words ‘the twits’ is in a scribbled script type of font which appeals to the younger audience and has a sense of carefree and fun to it.

The cover itself is outstanding as a cover as the colours attract the eyes by being bright and the light contrasts the bright pink and the watercolour illustrations and the layout is formal with the author's name followed by the title but the illustrations of animals in the back and on the borders show a sense of chaos against order and that's Roald Dahl’s style to go against the set ways and against conformity.

No nonsense

The layout is similar to that of Roald Dahl’s the twits with the Author being the largest words on the cover. Followed by the title in smaller font. Both the title and author's name are in all caps sans serif with a subtitle following suit and showcasing the genre of book. The all caps style supports the title as it carries a no nonsense sentiment in comparison to lowercase. The image which accompanies is of Joey Barton with a stern and serious face which highlights his character as a ‘no bullsh*t’ footballer and personality.

Revolution

The title is a mixture of sans serif and serif fonts aswell it being a formal/classical typeface mixed with a reverse sprayed military/modern type. The central focus is of Russell Brand himself and he appears as this kind of dark figure against a white brick background which could express his contrast to establishment as put across in the book. The title is specifically important as it's “Revolution” but he has the word ‘love’ put backwards as though it's revolting against the rest of the word this is further shown with it being in a different colour and font to the rest of the word it's the same size but it's blood red and it could symbolise that revolution starts from within and requires love.

This changes everything

The typeface is consistent throughout the cover but it changes in size and colour. On the colour it changes for 2 specific words “this” and “everything” the further emphasis given on the word this due to it's size which could be a figure of speech that this book has the key to change inspiring people to pick it up and read. The colour change makes your brain think more actively rather than passively like if it was all white. When I first saw it I thought there was a pattern that I had missed so I had to look twice. The font itself is very serious but not formal like health and safety but formal like advice posters.

Da vinci code

Hunger games

Paper towns

Life of Pi

The very hungry caterpillar

Shoe dog