An extraordinary edition of Abbott's nineteenth century mathematical fantasy comprising a 33 foot long two-sided word-for-word reproduction of the original text. Bound in concertina form with die cut-outs by Arion Press founder Andrew Hoyem, the book has a physical presence quite unlike any other. Seldom has content and packaging been so acutely matched. The whole is topped off with a tour-de-force of an introduction by the legendary science fiction author Ray Bradbury, who concedes that "...having me introduce Flatland is like asking a blind man to describe rainbows". This sense of wondrous bewilderment greets all who encounter Flatland, even its narrator, who, in his final words, borrowing from Prospero, worries that:

"...all the substantial realities of Flatland itself, appear no better than the offspring of a diseased imagination, or the baseless fabric of a dream".