How to Reach the catalogue project
We welcome correspondence from readers who have taken the time to explore our catalogue. Whether you have spotted an error, encountered a technical problem, or wish to raise a question about the texts we present, the editorial office is the right place to direct your message.
When You Should Write
There are many reasons to get in touch, and we value each one. Common subjects include:
- Incorrect metadata – a title, author name, or publication date that appears to be wrong.
- Category placement – a book that seems misfiled among our sections such as Technology Airships Imagined Futures or Magic Oz Juvenile Fantasy.
- Unreadable files – a download that fails to open, contains garbled text, or is missing chapters.
- Reader failures – a specific device or browser that refuses to display a particular format.
- Accessibility problems – issues with screen-reader compatibility, poor contrast, or missing alt text for illustrations.
- Privacy questions – inquiries about how we handle personal information, if any is collected.
- Copyright or rights concerns – if you believe a text may not be in the public domain in your jurisdiction, or if you hold rights you wish to discuss.
- General editorial observations – thoughtful comments about a reading companion, a suggested improvement, or a note on the historical context of a work like The Wedge of Gold — Themes and Context.
What to Include in Your Report
To help us address your message quickly and accurately, please include as many of the following details as are relevant:
- The exact page URL where the issue appears.
- The full title of the ebook (for example, Beyond The Rocks: A Love Story — Inside the Classic).
- The file format you are using (EPUB, PDF, Kindle, etc.).
- The device or browser you were using when the problem occurred.
- A clear description of the observed problem.
- Any supporting rights information if your message concerns copyright.
Where to Send Your Message
Please send catalogue correspondence to r@eeann.com. James Maintains bibliographic context and catalogue records., and he reads every message personally.
We strive to review all correspondence, but due to the volume of mail we receive we cannot guarantee a specific response time. Every report is noted and, where appropriate, acted upon during our regular editorial reviews.
Additional Guidance for Specific Inquiries
If your message concerns a reading companion such as Berry and Co. — Key Ideas to Explore or The Disentanglers — A Closer Reading, please mention the companion’s title and the specific point you wish to discuss. For works with complex publication histories, like Memoirs of Arthur Hamilton, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, any additional bibliographic detail you can provide helps us verify the record.
When reporting a file issue for a title such as The Texan: A Story of the Cattle Country or Poison Island, describing the exact point where the text becomes unreadable (for example, a specific chapter or page number) allows us to locate the problem more efficiently.
For copyright or rights concerns, we recommend including the jurisdiction you are writing from and a brief explanation of your interest. This is especially helpful for works like The Mormon Prophet or In Clive's Command, whose public-domain status may vary by country.
Alternative Contact Considerations
If you prefer not to use email, we currently do not offer other direct contact methods. However, we regularly monitor the contact address and will respond to the extent possible. For general questions that do not require a personal reply, you may find useful information in the editorial notes or reading companions available on each ebook’s page.
Thank you for helping us maintain and improve the Public Domain Literature Library.