<human>: A Book Artist's History of the Book: A Story in Three Parts

I plan to design three books that engage with the book as a cultural technology. Each book will be accompanied with an historical or theoretical essay. The books and essays will address the book as form, reading, and new technologies.

To address the history of the shape of the book, I plan to construct a traditional blank hardcover codex.  Paired with the codex is an historical essay looking at the evolution of the shape of the book. The traditionally bound blank codex is designed to engage the reader in the development of the shape of the book. It exists as an empty artifact of a formal tradition of book making. It is a vessel capable of being filled with anything, just as the many generations of bookmakers saw the book as being able to contain and communicate something. The book, though, in order to communicate, needs a reader and writer.

The second book will engage the reader in many different ways of reading. In addition to the book is an essay on the history of reading practices. The book's story comes out of a librarian's research into a non-existent culture. The story, combined with interactive elements built into the page, such as, pop-ups, pull out reference tabs, movable text, instructions to read text aloud, instructions to read text to ones self, translucent pages, and translucent windows to other pages, invites the reader to take on many different methods of reading. 

After engaging with the form, and the reading of the book, the final book I design looks at new technologies and their impact on the book and our reading of it. This book will have two different locations: a web page, and an artist book. The text, on the web page, and in the book, is a collection of linked fragmented ideas about a utopian vision of new technology. Accompanying this book is an essay on new technologies and how they affect our idea of the shape of the book, and reading.

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: I am gunna make three artist books that look at the shape of the book, the ways we read the book, and the book in relation to new media developments.