15 Comments
User's avatar
Libby Waterford's avatar

Love the cover and the premise!

Kelton Wright's avatar

Salivating over this premise, house, and cover.

Leigh Stein's avatar

the correct response

Hannah Rose Winsten's avatar

GORGEOUS cover. I'm so excited to read all the sordid twisted power dynamics that are surely happening between all the women in this novel!!!!!

Leigh Stein's avatar

this one is meant for you!

Gila Pfeffer's avatar

i am struck by this gorgeous cover !

Nick Masercola's avatar

That is a great goddamn cover.

Trisha Wolfe's avatar

I can't wait to read this, it sounds amazing and I love the cover!

Kayla Cagan's avatar

Wow, I'm all in for this book. The author sounds absolutely brilliant and one of my besties lives in Watercombe Dorchester Dorset. Gonna snap up a copy for her, too.

Jolene Handy's avatar

The cover is fantastic and sounds like a great read inside it!

Anne McCarthy's avatar

I love the font on the cover 😍

MARTYS | The Witness Chronicle's avatar

The tension between writing for readers and writing for algorithms really stood out to me here. An oblique title can make the eventual payoff feel more rewarding, but it can also make it harder for new readers to take that first step. Do you think there’s a way to balance artistic titles with the need to capture attention online?

Leigh Stein's avatar

are you referring to the title of the novel Dovecombe?

MARTYS | The Witness Chronicle's avatar

Yes, I was referring to Dovecombe. I found the title interesting because it made me curious about the story without giving too much away. I was wondering whether you intentionally chose an oblique title for that reason.