Good Show Sir

Click for larger image

New Guy Comments: Is there anything in your rules against science fiction gamebook covers?

“Technically” not against the GSS rules. Have to allow it. — Tag Wizard

Published 1983

(Average: 7.64 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Good Show Sir Comments: Dude, next time you take me for a walk can you at least change out of your night clothes?
Published 1986

(Average: 7.58 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for larger image

Ozzy Comments: This pizza looks terrible.

Published 1982

(Average: 7.90 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Perry Armstrong Comments: “You know that dream where you’ve forgotten some of your clothes …and you’re a robot …and ripped? Yeah, that one.”

Published 1983

(Average: 8.23 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Perry Armstrong Comments: Chap’s vague resemblance to a youthful Bill Cosby only makes the title creepier…
Published 1984

(Average: 8.75 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Jaouad’s Art Direction: This book is so awesome, there’s only one way to sell it: give it an awesome glittering metallic dustjacket, so everyone is blinded by its awesomeness. Also, make sure no one can read the author’s name.
Published 2002 or 2011

(Average: 5.58 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Alessandra Comments: Not, despite all appearances, a parody. It’s a young adult story with paranoid overtones, but as far as Puffin is concerned it’s the Attack of the Stuffed Olive Aliens.
Published 1998

(Average: 8.93 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Tam W’s Art Direction: This is a great work of fantasy, so naturally we want it to look as retro, cliched and formulaic as possible. I’m talking men in tights! If you do decide to depict a wizard turning into a bird, don’t forget to catch him in the act. And make it man-sized, never mind what the novel says!
Published 1975

(Average: 8.04 out of 10)

Loading...

Click for full image

Skipweasel Comments: Pink cats with orange eyes – humans with bubbles – you can almost understand why Norton was happy having her name almost invisible in orange on pink.
Published 1975

(Average: 3.98 out of 10)

Loading...