Comments on: The Synopsis Assignment (Preview Edition) http://www.timberglund.com/blog/archives/574 See what large letters I use as I write to you in my own hand. Thu, 20 Nov 2008 11:04:21 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: Adeodatus http://www.timberglund.com/blog/archives/574#comment-572 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.timberglund.com/blog/archives/574#comment-572 So does the binding of that Berkhof volume really stink as bad as all the reviewers say it does? Because if the publisher doesn't even think highly enough of it to give it a decent binding, how can it be worth reading? So does the binding of that Berkhof volume really stink as bad as all the reviewers say it does? Because if the publisher doesn’t even think highly enough of it to give it a decent binding, how can it be worth reading?

]]> by: Tim Berglund http://www.timberglund.com/blog/archives/574#comment-573 Tue, 30 Nov 1999 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.timberglund.com/blog/archives/574#comment-573 In fact it is a terrible binding. I can set the book on its spine, and both covers will fall to the desktop, but the pages remain upright. They subtend maybe a 30° angle. The shame! Reading it requires much more force than usual to keep the book open at a readable angle. Over the course of a few hours, it is noticeable. However, so is the pleasure of reading Berkhof, especially when done in parallel with Grenz and Dunning. In fact it is a terrible binding. I can set the book on its spine, and both covers will fall to the desktop, but the pages remain upright. They subtend maybe a 30° angle. The shame!

Reading it requires much more force than usual to keep the book open at a readable angle. Over the course of a few hours, it is noticeable. However, so is the pleasure of reading Berkhof, especially when done in parallel with Grenz and Dunning.

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