(from the article `bookbinding`) ...or as four 16-page sections). End sheets (or papers) may be attached to the first and last sections of the book, and systems are designed to sew ...
A method of binding where the edge of loose sheets are dipped in adhesive and put in a cover, often in cheap paperbacks.
A common method of binding paperback books. After the printed sections having been collated, the spines will be ground off and the cover glued on. The appearance is of a flat spine on the end of the book such as a paperback book. Often used for larger magazines and publications where saddle stitching is impractical. 
A type of book binding where the pages are held in the spine by glue. Many magazines and most paperback books are perfect bound.
A bookbinding method in which pages are glued rather than sewn to the cover. used primarily for paperback books.
See also ADHESIVE BINDING (13) Proprietary method of holding pages of a book together with glue, using no stitching or sewing
See adhesive binding.
Binding process where backs of sections are cut off, roughened and glued together, and rung in a cover.