Who are the cats on Power of Three book covers?
BY THE EDITOR
Ever find yourself wondering which of the many characters of Warriors are being featured on the cover of any given Warriors book? Never fear! Just check out our handy guide below to find out which characters appear on the covers of the six books of Power of Three!
The Sight – Jaypaw
Jaypaw’s blind blue eyes serve as a lovely compliment to the stormy blue sky on this striking cover. The sharp contrasts of oranges and blues, with both the lettering and the orange shades of Jaypaw’s ears, and the faint orange lighting around Jaypaw’s face, help set up the uneasy feeling of this cover, as Jaypaw faces a future of unimaginable power – and the threat of an unimaginable evil.
Dark River – Lionpaw
On this cover, we see Lionpaw cast in the dim greenish light of the underground cavern, touching his nose to the titular dark river of the tunnels beneath the lake. The faint beams of light that struggle through the darkness of the cavern light up the lovely golds in Lionpaw’s pelt.
Outcast – Breezepaw
In this lovely cover, we get a dynamic shot of Breezepaw from below, surrounded by blades of grass that serve as sharp stripes of green to contrast the deep blues and purples of the sky and trees around him. Even now in his youth, there is something furtive in the tom’s eyes, something that hints at the darkness of character to come.
Eclipse – Sol
Who else could feature front and center for this book but the one and only Sol? The titular eclipse casts the sky and Sol himself in fearsome shades of red, echoing the feeling of terror and uncertainty for the future felt by the Clans during this solar event.
Long Shadows – Ashfur
This cover features a lurking Ashfur peering through the undergrowth, no doubt scheming on ways to make Squirrelflight pay for her apparent betrayal. The gray tom with his hard expression seems to radiate darkness even while surrounded by beautiful light and greenery.
Sunrise – Hollyleaf
The cold light of a leafbare morning casts Hollyleaf in a golden glow on this beautiful but ominous cover. Hollyleaf’s head is bowed, her gaze narrowed, and the golden halo of light around her is almost overwhelming her from the viewer’s gaze – in a way seeming to echo how her desire to preserve the warrior code has overwhelmed her own sense of morality.
