Your kidding right?
That is a factory defect
Error. Looks like the slicer blade was a little dull or the book shifted during the process. Return for refund or replacement.
This is not defect, this is die-cut or “roughed” or roughly “SAWN” or roughly “slit” edge book,
this is done for decorative effect,
It’s generally seen as a feature. It makes the book feel older.
It could be a “Deckled Edge” which some high end or fancy books have…Its a book binding technique
But from your photo its hard to tell
I agree with combinola and others who identify this as a ‘deckle edge.’ In early book manufacturing volumes were issued with uncut and uneven edges. This a modern attempt to reproduce that look. Your image also shows a paperback which folds over at front and back suggestive of a dust jacket (aka: French fold). This is also an attempt at sprucing up an edition. The cost of producing hardcovers has gone up and sales have gone down so publishers, especially outside of US, have gone to volumes with these features instead of hardcover editions.
Typical amazon, nobody needs to know anything about the products they are selling. I mean…
Its called a deckle edge. It mimics the old bookbinding process where pages were laid by hand and thus - uneven.
definitely not deckled. bad production. go for the refund
Your kidding right?
That is a factory defect
Error. Looks like the slicer blade was a little dull or the book shifted during the process. Return for refund or replacement.
This is not defect, this is die-cut or “roughed” or roughly “SAWN” or roughly “slit” edge book,
this is done for decorative effect,
It’s generally seen as a feature. It makes the book feel older.
It could be a “Deckled Edge” which some high end or fancy books have…Its a book binding technique
But from your photo its hard to tell
I agree with combinola and others who identify this as a ‘deckle edge.’ In early book manufacturing volumes were issued with uncut and uneven edges. This a modern attempt to reproduce that look. Your image also shows a paperback which folds over at front and back suggestive of a dust jacket (aka: French fold). This is also an attempt at sprucing up an edition. The cost of producing hardcovers has gone up and sales have gone down so publishers, especially outside of US, have gone to volumes with these features instead of hardcover editions.
Typical amazon, nobody needs to know anything about the products they are selling. I mean…
Its called a deckle edge. It mimics the old bookbinding process where pages were laid by hand and thus - uneven.
definitely not deckled. bad production. go for the refund
Your kidding right?
That is a factory defect
Your kidding right?
That is a factory defect
Error. Looks like the slicer blade was a little dull or the book shifted during the process. Return for refund or replacement.
Error. Looks like the slicer blade was a little dull or the book shifted during the process. Return for refund or replacement.
This is not defect, this is die-cut or “roughed” or roughly “SAWN” or roughly “slit” edge book,
this is done for decorative effect,
This is not defect, this is die-cut or “roughed” or roughly “SAWN” or roughly “slit” edge book,
this is done for decorative effect,
It’s generally seen as a feature. It makes the book feel older.
It’s generally seen as a feature. It makes the book feel older.
It could be a “Deckled Edge” which some high end or fancy books have…Its a book binding technique
But from your photo its hard to tell
It could be a “Deckled Edge” which some high end or fancy books have…Its a book binding technique
But from your photo its hard to tell
I agree with combinola and others who identify this as a ‘deckle edge.’ In early book manufacturing volumes were issued with uncut and uneven edges. This a modern attempt to reproduce that look. Your image also shows a paperback which folds over at front and back suggestive of a dust jacket (aka: French fold). This is also an attempt at sprucing up an edition. The cost of producing hardcovers has gone up and sales have gone down so publishers, especially outside of US, have gone to volumes with these features instead of hardcover editions.
I agree with combinola and others who identify this as a ‘deckle edge.’ In early book manufacturing volumes were issued with uncut and uneven edges. This a modern attempt to reproduce that look. Your image also shows a paperback which folds over at front and back suggestive of a dust jacket (aka: French fold). This is also an attempt at sprucing up an edition. The cost of producing hardcovers has gone up and sales have gone down so publishers, especially outside of US, have gone to volumes with these features instead of hardcover editions.
Typical amazon, nobody needs to know anything about the products they are selling. I mean…
Its called a deckle edge. It mimics the old bookbinding process where pages were laid by hand and thus - uneven.
Typical amazon, nobody needs to know anything about the products they are selling. I mean…
Its called a deckle edge. It mimics the old bookbinding process where pages were laid by hand and thus - uneven.
definitely not deckled. bad production. go for the refund
definitely not deckled. bad production. go for the refund