{"id":5117,"date":"2016-03-09T10:31:14","date_gmt":"2016-03-09T05:01:14","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/13.201.39.237\/?p=5117"},"modified":"2016-03-09T10:31:14","modified_gmt":"2016-03-09T05:01:14","slug":"psa-for-book-lovers-theres-nothing-wrong-with-dog-eared-books","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/13.207.105.184\/?p=5117","title":{"rendered":"PSA for Book Lovers: There\u2019s Nothing Wrong with Dog-Eared Books"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

I<\/span>\u2019ve had many accusations levelled at me in my life, but \u201cplotting against the <\/p>library<\/span><\/a>\u201d easily ranks as the most bizarre. Not to mention, it was a filthy lie. I loved that library, and honestly, I have no idea what a \u201cplot\u201d against it would even entail. The library in question was my school library, an amazing, cavernous space with rows and rows of creaky wooden cabinets with glass panes, allowing a browsing <\/span>schoolboy<\/span><\/a> to catch a glimpse of dusty, sometimes termite-infested, but always engrossing books that covered everything from literary classics to historical biographies, science and geography and the humanities, and even a shelf of sports magazines that always seemed to have a crowd around it. My accuser was Mr Rebello, a pear-shaped, perennially sweaty man with wild hair and a beard, who also happened to be the school librarian.<\/span>\n\nMr Rebello was what you would call eccentric, if you were being polite. The sight of a pen in a student\u2019s pocket was enough to send him into fits, for fear that they might vandalise one of his precious books with a doodle, or a careless stroke. He\u2019d eat lunch not in the staff room but at his desk, from where he could keep the entire library under surveillance. Perhaps his twitchy demeanour came from years spent protecting the books from the rowdy <\/span>students<\/span><\/a> of my all-boys school, who would tear pages, draw moustaches and beards (and worse) on the pictures, and sometimes check books out, never to return them. But I was one of the good ones, or so I thought. I even had a librarian badge, given to students for their commitment to reading, until one day I returned a book of <\/span>Jim Corbett<\/span><\/a>\u2019s hunting stories to Mr Rebello, and he laid eyes on a dog-eared page, and just lost it.<\/span>\n\n\u201cYou\u2019ve mutilated this book!\u201d<\/span>\n\n\u201cI\u2019m sorry\u2026?\u201d<\/span>\n\n\u201cLook at this! You\u2019ve folded the page! You\u2019ll ruin every book in this library! You\u2019re plotting! Plotting against the library!\u201d<\/span>\n\nI went home from school in the evening and had to explain to my <\/span>mother<\/span><\/a> why my librarian badge was no longer proudly pinned on my tie. I had to turn it in, like some disgraced cop in an action movie, all because of a stupid fold on the corner of a page in a book. That was my first experience with a certain sanctimonious type of <\/span>book lover<\/span><\/a>, who believe dog-earing the pages of a book is a one-way ticket to hell, and a sure sign of moral bankruptcy. Why else would I have gone from badge-bearing assistant librarian to a banished exile in Mr Rebello\u2019s eyes in the space of a few minutes?<\/span>\n\nSince then, I\u2019ve encountered countless other Mr Rebellos with the same burning hatred for dog-eared pages and the readers who make them. The act is one of the most common <\/span>pet peeves<\/span><\/a> among bibliophiles, and its practitioners must conduct their business in secret, in fear of the shame that would follow if their folded pages were made public. In pop culture, showing a character get annoyed over dog-eared pages has become a convenient shorthand to convey that they love books. But as I\u2019ve discovered through my own experiences, it\u2019s possible to love books as well as dog-ear the pages. So I have a message for all those who look down on the dog-earing readers: That thing you hate isn\u2019t really a big deal at all; just chill out.<\/span>\n

In pop culture, showing a character get annoyed over dog-eared pages has become a convenient shorthand to convey that they love books.<\/blockquote>\nExhibit A in my defence of dog-eared pages is a 16-year-old copy of <\/span>The Lord of the Rings<\/span><\/i><\/a> that I bought, shortly after Mr Rebello banned me from the school library. It\u2019s one of those editions that features all three volumes as well the appendices, so it tips the scales at a pretty hefty 1,200 pages or so. In all the years I\u2019ve owned it, dog-earing it every single time I picked it up, the book has stayed perfectly serviceable. The spine bends in on itself a little now, but that\u2019s more due to bearing the prodigious burden of holding together over a 1,000 pages for so much time. Tolkien\u2019s words remained legible, and the story didn\u2019t end any differently because I dog-eared the pages. It\u2019s been the same for every book I\u2019ve read \u2013 dog-earing the pages leaves nothing but a gentle crease in the top corner, which seems like a pretty pedantic hill to die on. Just read the freaking book without lording your refined sensibilities over us page-folding savages.<\/span>\n\nDon\u2019t take my word for it: An<\/span> ABC News feature<\/span><\/a> titled \u201cDog-Earing Books: The History of a Not-So-Bad Habit\u201d, traces the practice of dog-earing books, and finds that it was once considered commonplace rather than frowned upon. Evidence of dog-eared pages goes back all the way to Shakespeare\u2019s time, and even Isaac Newton was known to fold the pages of his journals and texts. If dog-earing pages is good enough for the man who discovered gravity, then it\u2019s good enough for us all, dammit! The article features an interview with English professor Ian Gadd, who says that the way we interact with books enriches our experience of reading them. \u201cI love those human moments in which the book as an object becomes part of our experience of reading the text within it\u2026 Books are useful objects, amongst the most useful object we have, and yet there seems to be a very strong cultural desire to make that use as invisible as possible.\u201d<\/span>\n\nThis quest to make our use of books invisible led to an invention that was the greatest waste of paper until <\/span>Chetan Bhagat<\/span><\/a> came along \u2013 the bookmark. Free bookmarks from Crossword, decorative bookmarks from the stationery store, throwaway bookmarks like airline boarding passes, bookmarks I\u2019ve painstakingly made by hand; I\u2019ve lost more bookmarks in my life than the Congress has lost MLAs in Karnataka. If there are people who manage to keep track of their bookmarks for longer than a month, I salute them, but I\u2019ll take a simple dog-ear that doesn\u2019t fall under the couch or go missing after two days any time.<\/span>\n\nNow that we\u2019ve established that dog-earing books doesn\u2019t do any real damage, and that they\u2019re a convenient alternative to constantly losing bookmarks, can we please stop the ostracism of readers who dog-ear pages? There are far worse habits people have when it comes to books. There\u2019s <\/span>vandalism<\/span><\/a> of the sort that kept Mr Rebello up at night; there are careless readers who leave coffee, tea, and grease stains on the pages, obscuring the words; and then there\u2019s borrowing a book with no intention of reading it or returning it to its rightful owner, which should replace dog-earing as the number one undesirable trait in a reader.<\/span>\n\nDog-eared pages are a sign of love, the physical manifestation of the connection between the <\/span>reader<\/span><\/a> and his book. Leaving a dog-ear on a book you\u2019re reading is like kissing your partner goodbye. It\u2019s a promise to return and continue the romance. And that\u2019s not a shameful thing. So I\u2019m going to continue dog-earing my books, regardless of what the pearl-clutching crowds think. You can say whatever you like about me. In fact, do your worst. I\u2019ve already been accused of plotting against the library.<\/span>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Dog-eared pages are a sign of love, the physical manifestation of the connection between the reader and his book. Leaving a dog-ear on a book you\u2019re reading is like kissing your partner goodbye. It\u2019s a promise to return and continue the romance. And that\u2019s not a shameful thing.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":43,"featured_media":5118,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[107],"tags":[8711,8712,8713,8608],"class_list":["post-5117","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-pov","tag-bibliophiles","tag-book-lover","tag-library","tag-reading"],"yoast_head":"\nPSA for Book Lovers: There\u2019s Nothing Wrong with Dog-Eared Books<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Dog-eared pages are a sign of love, the physical manifestation of the connection between the reader and his book. 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