the.com/brochure
A pamphlet wearing a suit, promising paradise and delivering a parking lot.
means A small printed booklet, usually folded, that advertises or informs about a product, place, or service.
from From French brocher, 'to stitch' or 'to sew' pages together — the same root that gives us 'broach.' A brochure was literally defined by its binding: a few sheets stitched at the fold, as opposed to a bound book. The word entered English in the 1700s and kept its French spelling, lending even cheap handouts a faint, unearned air of continental polish.
- origin
- from french brocher, to stitch pages together
- photos
- always sunnier than the actual place
- fate
- read once, then becomes a coaster
- design
- folded in thirds to feel important