Books have long been things that last pretty much forever, surviving many hundreds of years. In a way, words committed to a page are immortalized.
Enter publishing house Eterna Cadencia with an intriguing twist about the things we took for granted in books above. What they came up with is a unique concept of a book with fading ink with the title, El Libro que no puede esperar (the book that can't wait).
Some will call it a gimmick or a silly idea. Personally I like the book. Unfortunately, If you fall into the same camp as I, you may be disappointed to find that contrary to what the video shows below, there is a lot of question as to if those books really even existed.
That aside, the idea is great, take a look.
Enter publishing house Eterna Cadencia with an intriguing twist about the things we took for granted in books above. What they came up with is a unique concept of a book with fading ink with the title, El Libro que no puede esperar (the book that can't wait).
Some will call it a gimmick or a silly idea. Personally I like the book. Unfortunately, If you fall into the same camp as I, you may be disappointed to find that contrary to what the video shows below, there is a lot of question as to if those books really even existed.
That aside, the idea is great, take a look.
You could use that idea in so many interesting ways to compliment the story within. Say if the story was about a character afraid that her written life's work would one day be forgotten and vanished. Wouldn't that be interesting how a reader would experience the anxiety in seeing the protagonist's worst fear come true.
What other ways could a story and the disappearing ink work together for a completely new experience?
- Josh
What other ways could a story and the disappearing ink work together for a completely new experience?
- Josh
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