Long ago, writing was rare and regarded as very special. Only a few people, such as priests, knew how to read and write, and they treated this skill as a closely guarded secret. To them, writing was almost magical, communicating with the gods or recording important stories and laws.

Then, the printing press was invented, which changed everything. It allowed books to be produced quickly and in large numbers, making them accessible to many more people. Imagine having a unique toy that no one else had, but suddenly, everyone could have it, too.

Writing, once rare and enchanted, became widespread and ordinary. Although this made writing less unique, it was beneficial because it enabled everyone to share stories and knowledge.