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Christophe
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That is Japanese people's thought, so how about you and your people ? Which one is important ? Why do you think it is important ?
Thank you
Christophe...
Thank you
Christophe...
Christophe said:That is Japanese people's thought, so how about you and your people ? Which one is important ? Why do you think it is important ?
Thank you
Christophe...
Bartholomew said:It's simple... traditionally, the Japanese made books out of rice paper, and customarily added salt to the covers to make them last longer. Japanese book covers were tasty. Today most book covers are inedible, but the liking persists.
Reminds me of a young scientist I once knew who was invited to a paper-reading event but misheard and thought it was a paper-eating event.Moonbear said:Though, for eating, I'd have to say I prefer paperbacks. Hardcovers are just too chewy.
GeD said:I think the people here have done a tad too much of eating book covers... :tongue2:
This phrase means that a group of people or a particular person enjoys and appreciates the cover designs of all types of books.
People often love book covers because they are the first thing that catches their attention and draws them towards a book. Book covers can also give readers a sense of what the book is about and can create a visual representation of the story.
A book cover can be appealing for different reasons, but some common elements that make a cover stand out are a visually appealing design, an eye-catching color scheme, and a clear and concise title and author name.
Yes, book covers can have a significant impact on book sales. A well-designed cover can attract readers and entice them to pick up a book, while a poorly designed cover may deter them from even considering the book.
A book cover can reflect the content of the book in various ways, such as through imagery, font choices, and color schemes. The cover can also give readers a sense of the genre or tone of the book, preparing them for what they can expect from the story.