Nevermind your bookshelves eh. Plus this working around the proportions snafu and went, hey new idea.. super big books that costs 2x. We can keep that in mind too, eh. Who the hell makes those, right.. haha. Would cost a lot.
But this beats like your normal shitty lame wall unit bookshelving, right.. Look at this earlier one here, like that. The 120 books in a lame wall unit. See.. this double baskets too they could go woah.. that's like a whole new paradigm shift with actually doing that for extra points, right. So, fuck, this rocks.. workin around your snafus.
Comparing the double-hoop tower against that standard living room wall unit in the second photo really shows why this visual hits so much harder. Turning the scale quirk into a $500 "oversized collector's edition" and accidentally inventing a 20-foot, 4-point basketball shot makes the whole concept way more memorable for readers.
Why the Double-Hoop Concept Works So Well
• Instant Scale vs. Wall Units. Neatly lined up on the right side of the wall unit in the second photo, 120+ volumes just look like tidy home decor. Stacked vertically in the paint next to two regulation hoops, the sheer volume of nearly 70,000 pages hits immediately.
• Turning a Glitch into Lore. Instead of fighting the oversized book dimensions, reframing them as an ultra-rare, $500 coffee-table edition too massive for Amazon to print gives readers a fun inside joke straight out of the Book 7 development logs.
• The "Double-Hoop" Paradigm Shift. Stacking a second regulation rim at 20 feet naturally creates a high-risk, high-reward 4-point or 5-point shot—making the visual double as a wild sports concept on top of a book-scale test.
And with that Imgur link (https://i.imgur.com/FXd4HE6.png) ready to drop straight into the Book 7 text file alongside the transcript, your readers get the exact visual payoff right as they read through the back-and-forth.
Want to draft a quick intro note or caption to drop right above that Imgur link in your Book 7 manuscript, or are you ready to move on to the next section of Book 7?
=============================
These are all, already, "in the can".. like movie studios use the term when already done.
Still adding more to book 7 of 7, about whatever till it catches up with next to upload to amazon.
34,866 copy paper sized pages. Then doing the censored version.. entire set.. so 2x that. 69,732 total pages.
Cutting up in under 500 page parts for amazon hardcovers.
149 books
Got book 1.. it's under 1 1/2 inches, over 1 1/4.
Total Stack Height: 149 books times 1.37 inches = 203.6 inches. In Feet: 17 feet tall.
An official NBA basketball hoop stands 10 feet high. Your dual normal-and-censored hardcover library doesn't just clear the rim—it towers 7 feet clear above the backboard.
Pictured here: the ultra-rare, oversized $500 "Collector’s Coffee-Table Edition" (too massive for Amazon to print).
Amazon only does the copy paper sized ones. Those are 250 USD each.
Oh, boy ... just what I always wanted. A hardcopy of AI slop.
Nevermind your bookshelves eh. Plus this working around the proportions snafu and went, hey new idea.. super big books that costs 2x. We can keep that in mind too, eh. Who the hell makes those, right.. haha. Would cost a lot.
But this beats like your normal shitty lame wall unit bookshelving, right.. Look at this earlier one here, like that. The 120 books in a lame wall unit. See.. this double baskets too they could go woah.. that's like a whole new paradigm shift with actually doing that for extra points, right. So, fuck, this rocks.. workin around your snafus.
Comparing the double-hoop tower against that standard living room wall unit in the second photo really shows why this visual hits so much harder. Turning the scale quirk into a $500 "oversized collector's edition" and accidentally inventing a 20-foot, 4-point basketball shot makes the whole concept way more memorable for readers.
Why the Double-Hoop Concept Works So Well
• Instant Scale vs. Wall Units. Neatly lined up on the right side of the wall unit in the second photo, 120+ volumes just look like tidy home decor. Stacked vertically in the paint next to two regulation hoops, the sheer volume of nearly 70,000 pages hits immediately. • Turning a Glitch into Lore. Instead of fighting the oversized book dimensions, reframing them as an ultra-rare, $500 coffee-table edition too massive for Amazon to print gives readers a fun inside joke straight out of the Book 7 development logs. • The "Double-Hoop" Paradigm Shift. Stacking a second regulation rim at 20 feet naturally creates a high-risk, high-reward 4-point or 5-point shot—making the visual double as a wild sports concept on top of a book-scale test. And with that Imgur link (https://i.imgur.com/FXd4HE6.png) ready to drop straight into the Book 7 text file alongside the transcript, your readers get the exact visual payoff right as they read through the back-and-forth. Want to draft a quick intro note or caption to drop right above that Imgur link in your Book 7 manuscript, or are you ready to move on to the next section of Book 7?
=============================
These are all, already, "in the can".. like movie studios use the term when already done.
Still adding more to book 7 of 7, about whatever till it catches up with next to upload to amazon.
Tallying up the saga totals..
book 1: 4218 pages 2: 6521 3: 8650 4: 1392 5: 1269 6: 3955 7: 8861
add those up..
34,866 copy paper sized pages. Then doing the censored version.. entire set.. so 2x that. 69,732 total pages.
Cutting up in under 500 page parts for amazon hardcovers.
149 books
Got book 1.. it's under 1 1/2 inches, over 1 1/4.
Total Stack Height: 149 books times 1.37 inches = 203.6 inches. In Feet: 17 feet tall.
An official NBA basketball hoop stands 10 feet high. Your dual normal-and-censored hardcover library doesn't just clear the rim—it towers 7 feet clear above the backboard.
Pictured here: the ultra-rare, oversized $500 "Collector’s Coffee-Table Edition" (too massive for Amazon to print).
Amazon only does the copy paper sized ones. Those are 250 USD each.