Royal Mail Year Book 2009.
![RMYB 1](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/253/RMYB_1_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 2](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/252/RMYB_2_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 3](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/3309/RMYB_3_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 4](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/250/RMYB_4_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 5](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/249/RMYB_5_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 6](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/248/RMYB_6_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
![RMYB 7](https://totalcontent.co.uk/imager/work/royal-mail-year-book-2009/247/RMYB_7_73b9af038e580da3035efac87e70dc6a.jpg)
Royal Mail Year Book 2009.
Jim has written six full Year Books for Royal Mail, outlining the stories behind the stamps, but ‘Feed Your Mind — A Great British Miscellany’, remains a firm favourite. Designed by Hat-trick, it used a bite-sized magazine format to explore different aspects of each stamp issue — from Darwin to Design Classics, Mythical Creatures to the Industrial Revolution. The research was hugely intensive, and distilling each mini-item down to a few lines pretty tricky, but the words and design work together like cheese and pickle. The 2009 Royal Mail Year Book was nominated for a D&AD Yellow Pencil in 2010.