>>9484
No, I want the graphic to be useful to lots of people. That means it has to be convenient and easy to read. You've designed it so that it is very difficult to read, and in fact so that the only way it's even possible to read it is to blow it up so huge that it blots out literally everything else on your screen.
Think for a moment about someone trying to actually use this chart to get copies of the books. You are expecting him to cover his entire screen with your picture that is insanely wide for no reason, then change to a different tab to search the web or a bookstore with a browser that is now ridiculously wide, so the lines of text on the screen are too long. But he can't refer back to the image to make sure he's typing the right thing, because it's too wide to fit on the fucking screen at the same time as the other thing he's doing.
The problem before you as you assemble this image is not "how do I fit all this information into a picture?" and it certainly is not "what is the easiest way for me to paste all this crap into the image editor without thinking about it?". The problem before you is "how do I make a list of books for people to read that they can use to find copies of those books?".
The most useful thing would be to just post a list using text and not have an image at all. Then he can just copy and paste instead of having to stare at your information and manually retype it. But of course I understand that imageboard culture lends itself to saving and reposting images so we might as well have an image with the same information.
The key, though, is to completely and totally forget about the horrible images like this that you have seen on other boards, because they are impossible to use. These images are the reason that /a/ is flooded with recommendation threads. They are so difficult to use to actually find anime to watch that no one actually uses them.
The solution is really easy. You can still make a big image. You just make it tall, not wide.
But like I said, don't worry about it. I will do it for you when I get a moment. Maybe after I get back from the grocery store.
By the way, you're not meant to use your browser maximized so that it covers the entire screen. Most websites look much nicer at around 1150 to 1350 pixels wide. Even if this just means you have a big blank spot where there is nothing on your screen, it makes reading the text easier because the lines are shorter and your eyes don't have to zoom back and forth to follow the text. Try it sometime.