I have no voice and yet I speak to you, I tell of all things in the world that people do. I have leaves, but I am not a tree, I have pages, but I am not a bride or royalty. I have a spine and hinges, but I am not a man or a door, I have told you all, I cannot tell you more. What am I?

Why this works

This riddle cleverly describes a book using metaphorical language. When it says "I have no voice and yet I speak to you," it refers to how books convey information and stories without actually having a voice of their own. The mention of "leaves" plays on the word, as leaves can refer to both the pages of a book and the foliage of a tree, while "spine" and "hinges" describe the physical structure of a book, not a person or door. Each line cleverly uses double meanings to hint at the qualities of a book, leading us to the answer!