paperback
/ˈpeɪ.pɚˌbæk/ adjective C2- Having flexible binding.
From the library
This phenomenal proliferation of the paperback catalyzed a profound democratization of knowledge, seamlessly integrating reading into the rhythms of daily life.
Competitors inevitably scrambled to emulate Lane's triumphant model, precipitating a veritable avalanche of paperback imprints across the United States and Europe.
This sweeping paradigm shift inexorably altered the financial architecture of publishing, elevating the mass-market paperback from a marginalized novelty to an industry cornerstone.
The paperback revolution permanently dismantled the notion that profound literature was the exclusive province of the privileged, affluent elite.
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