This is a blog hop hosted by
The Broke and the Bookish, who is particularly partical lists. So every week they set up a top ten list for people to write their top tens on.
This week
Judging Books by their Covers

1. The Book of Tomorrow - Cecelia Ahern
This book is so beautiful, but only in hardback. The lovely pattern on the cover is diary-like and has lovely gold leaf effect which really makes you drawn to the book (ooo shineyy)
2. Whistlin' Dixie in a nor' Easter - Lisa Patton
This cover is really lovely ( take a look at the larger cover linked for a better view) I love the wintery feel and the apple which has the smallest amount of snow on it. The mittons look like it's a child making the cover really innocent and beautiful
3. Chocolat - Joanne Harris
I love this book cover, and quite frankly it makes you really hungry just looking at it. I really like the little trinkets on the bottom which give away little details about the novel :D
4. The Crow's Vow - Susan Briscoe
This cover is so simple, I love the way the crow word is replaced by an image of a crow. Sometimes the most simple of covers are the most beautiful
5. Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid - Virginia Woolfe
This really shows my dedication to the cause of judging a book by its cover because I really dislike Virginia Woolfe. This really expresses the title well I think and well worth a look.
6. The Opposite House - Helen Oyeyemi
This cover is so interesting yet so normal! The fact that it's just a simple street but it's been turned upside down makes it all the more intriguing.
7. The Radleys - Matt Haig
I really like this cover, the one realeased in Britain really looked too innocent for me but the tiny dribble of bloof seen on the white innocent looking fence is really meanacing and this is why I love this cover.
8. Firefly Lane - Kristin Hannah
This book looks truely lovely, I love how the jar is really crisp and the people are in the background. The tablecloth makes the cover look really deep and really makes me want to read this book!
9. Skellig - David Almond
I really like the way this cover is incredibly simple and actually gives away the ending of Skellig without telling the reader. You do not realise the significance of the feather until you've got the end of the novel.
10. The Chess Machine - Robert Lonr
I purposely didn't read this synopsis for this because I was really intrigued when I saw it. I love the way theres weird people running around the cogs and no sign of chess pieces which makes the title 'The Chess machine' all the more exciting!