![]() This book was charming and I’d recommend it to someone looking for a quick and light read. This was a sweet book, but not having any knowledge of fonts I had to look up most of what she described. In response to: History Bright and Dark from the issue. Meg convinces Reid to accompany her through her city walks- her goal is to find inspiration for her work and his is to find something (anything) to like about New York. From that encounter, an unlikely partnership emerges. A year later, Reid shows up in her shop looking for an explanation as to why she put a hidden message in his wedding program. ![]() ![]() She had previously done work for weddings, but stopped after she met a couple that she thought was doomed to fail- and included a hidden message in their wedding programs with her prediction. These jobs allow her to live in New York City, so either she has a crazy amount of clients needing monthly planners written/drawn out or she charges a ton per month. I’m not sure exactly what to call her- calligrapher? Graphic artist? I’ve read the entire book and I am still not sure- but she is high in demand within New York City to hand-write out rich people’s planners. ![]() Not just of the protagonists, Meg and Reid, but a love story between a woman and New York City, Meg and her best friend Sibby. ![]() Love Lettering, by Kate Clayborn, is a love story. ![]()
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