Custom shelf guide
The shelf is the spine of the learning library. Desk sessions, the Thursday circle, and the shelf card all draw from the same four stacks. Start here if you want to know which booklet matches your question.
The Envelope Guide is the title people ask for first. It treats a Solana recovery phrase as a list of words that can rebuild an account, and it spends its pages on paper, two locations, and the camera roll. A desk session on this stack ends with those two locations written on your practice sheet. The words themselves are never spoken in the room.
Allowances in Plain Words explains a token allowance as a permission that can be used later. The circle often spends a whole Thursday on this booklet. Readers who already have a list they do not recognise take the habit home: open the list in the wallet they already use, on a quiet day, and remove entries they cannot explain.
A Device on the Desk is about a separate object that shows amount and destination on its own screen. You may bring a device switched off to a desk session so you can talk about where it lives. The booklet also covers the ordinary phone wallet, for readers who are not ready for a second object.
Four Lines Before You Confirm is a folded sheet: destination, amount, permission, and the address bar you typed yourself. Market traders in Hamyang keep a copy near a till because messages arrive during dinner, when the reading room is closed.
Casual browsing is welcome during opening hours if the desk is free. Tell Park which stack you want. If the long table is booked, the aisle is still open and the counter can issue a shelf card for two titles. A question that needs a practice sheet belongs in a reserved desk hour, not in a five-minute lean on the counter.
Pencil marks in borrowed copies are fine. Ink is rubbed out at your cost. Titles out with the Thursday circle come back Friday morning.