About public domain books being free instead of $ 7?
Not exact matches
I used the cover creator for my little
public domain book, since I don't care much
about the print version.
As for another large group of people who have not paid to read eBooks, there is probably a large percentage of them who have downloaded legally «free» copies... like ones you have written
about in some of your 4456 posts — not only from independent current authors, but from the huge quantity of
public domain books offered on large sites like ProjectGutenberg.org — many of which come pre-loaded on some eBook reading devices.
That's
about 1 million more than the Kindle offers, but that same figure can be attributed to
public -
domain books from Google B
books from Google
BooksBooks.
At this point, Studio Tendra has done eleven covers: the six
books of the Knights and Necromancers series, four
books in a series of annotated
public domain books (which I'll tell you all
about in a few weeks» time), and one in an aborted project you probably will never hear anything more
about.
Despite its partnership with Google
Books almost two years ago, giving On Demand access to two million of Google's
public domain titles, there are currently only
about 75 EBMs at work in locations around the country, with another 75 or so expected to be in use by the end of the year.
Between Manybooks and Feedbooks.com, I downloaded
about 80
public -
domain works, ranging from literary classics by Austen, Thoreau, Twain and others to childhood favorites like the «Anne of Green Gables»
books **, The Wizard of Oz, and Pollyanna.
I've posted
about DRM before, and it is a strike against some e-
books — those e-
books released by publishers who use DRM (many smaller publishers, independent authors, and
public domain books don't use DRM).
In addition to criticisms of the quality of e-
books being self published, meanwhile, there have also been complaints
about an increase in e-book «spam» in the Amazon Kindle store, including
books that are clearly just cobbled together from bits and pieces of
public domain titles or even copyrighted works (Reuters reported recently that there are DVD instruction manuals that tell users how to write and publish dozens of e-
books a day without having to write anything).
Open Library claims to have 6 million authors and 20 million
books (not works), and
about one million
public domain books available as digitized
books.
About the Curators Arts writer Michelle Aldredge and visual artist Corwin Levi met at an artist residency in Wyoming and together decided to reimagine classic,
public domain books into a contemporary visual format.