The kiseido shop site lists the "21st Century Dictionary of Basic Joseki":
http://www.kiseido.com/K41.htm
Unlike the Ishida it is a two-volume-edition. Volume 1 covers all 3-4 Josekis.
Volume 2 is scheduled for the early 2012.
Riff Raff wrote:Wow, $55 for each volume. How many pages is this thing?
EdLee wrote:Do you know who's doing the German translation,Nagilum wrote:The german translation is planned as a three-volume-edition like the Ishida.
and is there an existing German translation of Ishida's? (I'm just curious.)
Nagilum wrote:For the complete german edition I would have to pay 3 x 32€, so 2 x 40€ for a very good english translation is much better.
Cassandra wrote:Nagilum wrote:For the complete german edition I would have to pay 3 x 32€, so 2 x 40€ for a very good english translation is much better.
May be "hardcover" for such a standard work is worth the difference ?
Nagilum wrote:I like "light shape" more than "heavy shape", this is also true for books.
tchan001 wrote:Hinoki Press books would probably be the lightest shape books. They tend to get lighter and lighter with time and usage as the binding deteriorates.
tchan001 wrote:Nagilum wrote:I like "light shape" more than "heavy shape", this is also true for books.
Hinoki Press books would probably be the lightest shape books. They tend to get lighter and lighter with time and usage as the binding deteriorates.
For myself, I prefer "heavy books" which last a very long time; especially Edo period Japanese go books which are traditionally bound. They can last well over a hundred years and as you can see in my blog, my copy of an original Gokyo Shumyo is still in very readable condition.