noun a blank page at the beginning or end of a book
In literature analysis, the flyleaf can sometimes contain important information about the book's publication or history.
The flyleaf is a blank page at the front of a book, often used for inscriptions or notes.
Librarians may use the flyleaf to record information about the book's acquisition or condition.
The flyleaf is a blank leaf at the front and back of a book, usually thicker than the other pages.
In the publishing industry, a flyleaf is often used by writers to include a brief author bio or a dedication at the beginning of a book.
Publishers use flyleaves to provide information about the book, such as the title, author, publisher, and ISBN, on the inside covers of a book.
Librarians use flyleaves to help catalog and organize books in a library, as they often contain important information about the book's publication and classification.