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1fyrefly98
In the ARC of The Lost City of Z, there are several places where "TK" or "tk" appear in the text, a la "She only lived for a few more years, dying of TK in 19-tk." It's the first time I've noticed something like that.
Obviously it's being used as a placeholder for information to be added in later, but I was wondering if anyone knew if this is common, what TK stands for, or anything about its use. (Googling "TK" is not particularly enlightening.)
Obviously it's being used as a placeholder for information to be added in later, but I was wondering if anyone knew if this is common, what TK stands for, or anything about its use. (Googling "TK" is not particularly enlightening.)
2nperrin
It's a proofing/copyediting mark that is short for "to come"—don't know why it's a K and not a C...but... But yes, it's common in editing.
3theapparatus
What's TK mean in this case?
http://www.librarything.com/author/3505002205
Someone's going to come back and give the author later on?
http://www.librarything.com/author/3505002205
Someone's going to come back and give the author later on?
4nellista
I thought it might have been a German abbreviation, but it seems that it is not, and there is a good explanation here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_come_(publishing)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_come_(publishing)