Usage of Book Icon
Studies say that for every
listicle published on the internet, one book sets itself on fire. In case you’re new to the interweb and are unaware of this mumbo jumbo, a listicle, which is a blend of the words ‘list’ and ‘article’, is a short article written in a numbered format, e.g. “8 Listicles That Will Change Your Life.” Basically, it is the internet’s solution to short attention span—a problem made worse by the internet itself.

At this age of emojis and hashtags, a goldfish can concentrate longer than a human. Actual studies have figured out that the average human attention span has dropped to a record low of eight seconds; a goldfish, swimming alone within the confines of its fishbowl, has a mean attention span of nine seconds. Mark Twain must be shaking his head from six feet under.
For listicle enthusiasts, the good thing about the book icon is that it is not a book. No need to read or any of that useless stuff. A bunch of book icons are here, and none of them contains words.

Use these book icons for things related to literature, school, and anything that makes you look smart.

Symbols categorized with the book icon are:
- Bookshelf
- Newspaper
- Magazine

Tl;dr: Goldfish read books. Stay in school.