Wrong Genre Covers

Song of Achilles as a “cheesy mantitty romance cover” was suggested by Magpie. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
The Song of Achilles by Madeline Millar featuring a shirtless man holding a helmet. The important thing from my perspective as the designer is that his skin is tinted green because Millar describes Achilles skin as the colour of freshly-pressed olives and look, I didn't write that, I'm just an overly literal reader.

Wrong Genre Covers

Speculative Whiteness as a Golden Age pulp sci-fi cover was suggested by Dale. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
Jordan S. Carroll's Speculative Whiteness: Science Fiction and the Alt-Right as a pulp fiction cover. A man battles a Nazi astronaut with one hand while holding a terrified woman in the other.

Wrong Genre Covers

The Book of Job as a memoir of personal triumph was suggested by Dale. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
The book of Job in large orange type with a picture of a bearded, bespeckled man in profile looking up with light falling on his face against a black background. The text reads: "One man's journey of faith after losing everything." There are stickers indicating Oprah's Book Club 2025 and Heather's Picks. The quotes include "Astonishing!" Daily Telegraph, "Brilliant!" the New York Times, and "Wait, you just replaced us with completely new kids?", Job's kids.

Wrong Genre Covers

The Pursuit of Love as a sci-fi was suggested by Kate, based on Rachel’s continual complaining about every cover for that book ever. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
The Pursuit of Love by Nancy Mitford. One female astronaut staring at each other in a not-very-cousinly way, with a molten purple planet in the background.

Wrong Genre Covers

The Story of the Donner Party as a children’s book was suggested by Dale.Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
Ordeal by Hunger: The Story of the Donner Party by George R. Stewart as a vintage children's book. A dinner party, mostly children, dines on the heads of several older men.

Wrong Genre Covers

A Court of Thorns and Roses as an LSAT prep booklet was suggested by Dale. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
A court of thorns and roses by Sarah J. Maas that's in blue, white, and red, with sterile text, an image of a heart surrounded by a crown of thorns and a wolf. Caption reads Fae Games, Preparation for the 7 courts + practice test.

Wrong Genre Covers

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory as an Occupational Health and Safety Manual was suggested by Rob. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory as an Occupational Health and Safety Manual

Wrong Genre Covers

The Metamorphosis as a children’s book was suggested by Dale Stromberg. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
the metamorphosis by franz kafka as a children's book, illustrated by rich johnson. The image is of a cartoon cockroach in a bed.

Wrong Genre Covers

Robert’s Rules of Order by Henry M. Robert III as a pulp paperback was suggested by…I’m not sure actually. Maybe Rachel just thought it was cool.For some reason. Have a funny idea for a Wrong Genre Cover? Email us at nightbeatseu@gmail.com, and if Rachel likes your suggestion, she’ll make it in a future issue. Or @ us on basically any of the socials.
There is so much chaos in this cover that I don't know where to start. It's Robert's Rules of Order, 12th edition, by Henry M. Robert III. It's a pulp style cover with a bearded white man holding up a red card and various strange looking fellows, one of whom has two heads (why?) in the background. Other text reads "challenge the chair! point of personal privilege! call the question! move to adjourn." In the foreground, a hand holds a card that says "The house WILL rise. Order is what separates men from beasts...and he's here to bring it!"