I do identify with this issue. I’ve seen instructions written in 6 point type. Then there are the sadists that print the 100 column wide spreadsheet on a single piece of paper.
Of course, all electronic equipment have raised black plastic letters on a black plastic base.
Sorry to disagree, Grandpa, but I’ve had to face reality. My eyesight is still very good — never needed glasses — but in the past decade small print has gradually become more of a challenge, and it isn’t the fault of the publishers. Drugstore reading glasses get me through, however. And I’m grateful that phone books have gone the way of the dinosaurs.
Ratkin Premium Member over 1 year ago
What is that next to the lamp – a cigar in a holder? A rocket?
backyardcowboy over 1 year ago
Grandpa never had a chance.
The Reader Premium Member over 1 year ago
He’s asleep Teddy. Let’s Party!
dflak over 1 year ago
I do identify with this issue. I’ve seen instructions written in 6 point type. Then there are the sadists that print the 100 column wide spreadsheet on a single piece of paper.
Of course, all electronic equipment have raised black plastic letters on a black plastic base.
Totalloser Premium Member over 1 year ago
that’s why I can’t read the small print of paperbacks
ladykat over 1 year ago
I feel your pain, Grandpa.
Lee26 Premium Member over 1 year ago
I’m glad this was written in 12 point ‘Comic’ sans.
Spacetech over 1 year ago
We old men do books on tape…
nsaber over 1 year ago
A….toy.
Nuliajuk over 1 year ago
Is this the same publisher that prints the eye test charts?
WCraft Premium Member over 1 year ago
That same publisher prints ingredient labels for jars of food.
Frank Burns Eats Worms over 1 year ago
Grandpa’s never been font of bedtime stories.
Lablubber over 1 year ago
I bet the kid wishes it was Peter Falk reading the story.
Joe Shmoe over 1 year ago
lava lamp
T... over 1 year ago
The big print books are the new wave for the older folk who still like to read real books…
paullp Premium Member over 1 year ago
Sorry to disagree, Grandpa, but I’ve had to face reality. My eyesight is still very good — never needed glasses — but in the past decade small print has gradually become more of a challenge, and it isn’t the fault of the publishers. Drugstore reading glasses get me through, however. And I’m grateful that phone books have gone the way of the dinosaurs.