Difference between revisions of "Doublebooked"
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Also, '''Doublebacked''' or '''tête-bêche binding''': Said of paperbacks, magazines, or [[fanzines]], bound together heel-and-toe, sharing a common spine, so that each can be read from its cover inwards. | Also, '''Doublebacked''' or '''tête-bêche binding''': Said of paperbacks, magazines, or [[fanzines]], bound together heel-and-toe, sharing a common spine, so that each can be read from its cover inwards. | ||
| − | [[Stefnists]] generally call this ''[[Ace Double|Ace Double style]]'', from [[Ace Books]]' use of this style for their paperbacks: "Ace Double Novels" (later "[[Ace Double]]"). [[Norman Spinrad]] suggested that Ace Books might someday republish and (as was the practice) retitle the ''Bible'', as ''Wargod of Israel'' and ''The Thing With Three Souls.'' | + | [[Stefnists]] generally call this '''''[[Ace Double|Ace Double style]]''''', from [[Ace Books]]' use of this style for their paperbacks: "Ace Double Novels" (later "[[Ace Double]]"). [[Norman Spinrad]] once suggested that Ace Books might someday republish and (as was the practice) retitle the ''Bible'', as ''Wargod of Israel'' and ''The Thing With Three Souls.'' |
| − | Sometimes (incorrectly) called '' | + | Sometimes (incorrectly) called ''dos-à-dos'', which refers to two books bound together with a shared central board but both upright, facing in opposite directions. |
{{fancy2|text= | {{fancy2|text= | ||
Latest revision as of 08:25, 3 May 2023
Also, Doublebacked or tête-bêche binding: Said of paperbacks, magazines, or fanzines, bound together heel-and-toe, sharing a common spine, so that each can be read from its cover inwards.
Stefnists generally call this Ace Double style, from Ace Books' use of this style for their paperbacks: "Ace Double Novels" (later "Ace Double"). Norman Spinrad once suggested that Ace Books might someday republish and (as was the practice) retitle the Bible, as Wargod of Israel and The Thing With Three Souls.
Sometimes (incorrectly) called dos-à-dos, which refers to two books bound together with a shared central board but both upright, facing in opposite directions.
| From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
| Of pbs or magazines, bound together heel-and-toe fashion so that each can be read from its cover inward. From Ace Books' use of this style for their pbs. |
| Fanspeak |
| This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |
