(Text to Edge) heyyyaaa!!! I know it’s been awhile handsome and I just wanted to shoot ya a how are ya doin? ;;;)))) XDD
THE GREAT AND TERRIBLE PAPYRUS IS DOING JUST FINE THANK YOU!
HOW HAVE YOU BEEN TRASHY?

seen from United States

seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from Singapore

seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Russia

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from China
(Text to Edge) heyyyaaa!!! I know it’s been awhile handsome and I just wanted to shoot ya a how are ya doin? ;;;)))) XDD
THE GREAT AND TERRIBLE PAPYRUS IS DOING JUST FINE THANK YOU!
HOW HAVE YOU BEEN TRASHY?
(Text to -Edge-) heyyyaaaa handsome! I got home aight, n’ decided to text a lil notice, since you’re such a worrier. ;;;)))) XDDDD
THANK YOU, I'M GLAD YOU'RE SAFE.
Fore-Edge Painting: an illustration that is hidden on the edge of the pages of the book. The technique allegedly dates back to the 1650s.
Shown here is a bible with biblical scenes of unknown provenance and a set of 4 scientific books on (and illustrating) the 4 seasons by Robert Mudie from 1837.
A famous bible used this technique to hide a painting of an orgy under the gilding of its edges!
Some modern books do this too, though it is certainly rare. The Cheese Monkeys by Chip Kidd (who is primarily a cover designer, not an author) employs this technique (without the gilding that hides the fact that content is there) in mass-print to say “GOOD IS DEAD” if you shift the pages one way and “DO YOU SEE?” if you shift the pages the other way.
This other books I posted HERE does the same thing to say YES one way, and NO the other.