[ Freddie's first reaction is '...no' but she is, for whatever reason, actually trying to be nice. And on further reflection.... ]
I suppose an argument could be made that the presentation is an essential part of the experience of the book, and that the place where one must stop and turn the page determines the flow and pace of reading, which likewise can influence the meaning one takes from the work within. An interesting insight.
Still, would this not be best seen by comparison? If all the different books containing the same work were grouped together regardless of shape and color we could better study their differences.
no subject
[ Freddie's first reaction is '...no' but she is, for whatever reason, actually trying to be nice. And on further reflection.... ]
I suppose an argument could be made that the presentation is an essential part of the experience of the book, and that the place where one must stop and turn the page determines the flow and pace of reading, which likewise can influence the meaning one takes from the work within. An interesting insight.
Still, would this not be best seen by comparison? If all the different books containing the same work were grouped together regardless of shape and color we could better study their differences.