Font Spotter

The body text instructions are in Sabon. A nice, classic, chunky serif that looks proper but also modern and readable.

At least at some point this was a Microsoft Word default font. It's a bit of a rough-hewn, fun and crunchy sort of serif, and you don't really see it used in professional settings THAT often, so it was just interesting to encounter it in a book title. The lowercase "l", "c", and "t" here are especially nice to chew on.

"Amish made furniture sale" is in Baskerville Old Face. A Microsoft Word default font, with a distinctively Baskerville quality but with a more flourished lowercase g and a sort of ungainly cut quality. Not as balanced or graceful as many of the other Baskerville selections to me personally, but it does what it can.

As a default font I see it get used a lot, especially as a shop display font. It's a bit charmingly sharp and dramatic; unwieldy as a smaller body text font.

It's a lovely, clean font, a serif with a crisp and modern feel - i.e. perfect for a cold, fresh out of the fridge yogurt. I may download it for my own use! I could see it working both for body text and display.

The use of a capitalized serif in this way, along with the color scheme and sound, come together to make a slightly DIY and retro vibe

A solid font for both display (a slightly rustic but clean and pretty look) and text, but only if the text is not too dense imo. If you Google it up you'll see it's got quite a bit of whimsy to it, with charmingly rounded tips.

Never not funny to me that Percy Jackson is set in this.

From an exhibit on the fashion of Andrew Gn at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, MA, USA. Preserves the classy and refined vibe of Adobe Garamond but with a more display-ish flair; it's simply prettier. Perfect for a high fashion exhibit!

I always appreciate a nice combo of fonts, but especially when they are both lovely. Adobe Caslon lends a more solid, weighted feel to the title, while Berkeley keeps the supplemental information looking classy and pretty and unobtrusive. They have rather different flavors but are both crisp and neat fonts without excessive frills; one might imagine this accurately reflects the sake! (I don't know shit about sake)

A pleasingly formal yet soft font, like a memory foam pillow. There are occasions where it looks a bit janky, but it's a workhorse of a font nonetheless.