To avoid possible confusion, when I see that Chapter one of a book doesn't start with page one, I count back and put the page number in brackets on the preceding pages. Sometimes they are prologues, sometimes blank pages, sometimes dedications, copyright info, tables of contents, etc. I also put a page break and "blank page" and the page number in brackets when they appear before new chapters or anywhere else in the book where such disrupts the pagination. I've found that quite a few publishers always start new chapters on the right-hand page, and if the preceding chapter doesn't end on the left-hand page oppposite the new chapter, they put in a blank page and count it in the numbering rather than continue the numbering with the first page of the new chapter. In some cases, the first page of a chapter is un-numbered, and I put that page number in brackets at top or bottom of the page, depending on where they are in the rest of the book. Hopefully this makes it easier for readers who otherwise may be wondering if pages are missing. Cindy __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/