A New Cover for Limit of Vision
September 3rd, 2011When I first started re-publishing my backlist of novels, I created new covers myself for all the books. It seemed like the thing to do in those long-ago, pioneering days of winter 2010-2011.
The situation has improved considerably since then. Thanks to Bruce Jensen I was able to re-use the original cover art from The Nanotech Succession books, and Jenn Reese created a new cover for Memory.
Limit of Vision was the last novel to still have a cover by me, but it’s now stepping up in the world. Maui artist Sarah Adams has just finished a digital painting that will soon be on the ebook, and will also appear on the new print version at some future date.
Here it is. Click the image to see a larger version in a new window. And let me know what you think!
Limit of Vision is probably my most obscure science fiction novel, which is too bad. In my admittedly biased opinion, I think it’s a very worthy book.
If you’ve never heard of it and are curious to know more about it (or to see the original Tor cover) visit the Limit of Vision page on my website.
If you’d like to sample the book, you can find it at these vendors:
Amazon.com USA
Amazon UK
Barnes & Noble
For would-be readers outside the USA, UK, or Germany: avoid the hefty international surcharge by buying from Book View Café. Check back here or on twitter/facebook/G+ for an announcement on when Limit of Vision will be available from BVC.
Posted on: Saturday, September 3rd, 2011 at 3:27 am
Categories: My E-books, Publishing.
Tags: book covers, Limit of Vision, maui artist, Sarah Adams
September 3rd, 2011 at 1:54 pm
Quite cool, Linda. Nice cover. One of the nifty things about the new world of publishing is that we can use good, local artists. I’m using a local artist on my Disappeared covers, and am extremely pleased. I think it’ll give artists a boost.
September 3rd, 2011 at 2:39 pm
Wow, I love this one! Excellent!
September 3rd, 2011 at 2:57 pm
@Kris–thank you! Sarah’s great to work with, and these cover projects have let her stretch her skills and grow her portfolio. I think she has fun doing them too.
@Toby–Thanks!