Sentences with phrase «other public domain books»

Here's the problem with CreateSpace... it is also the publishing arm for classic books that are not self - published, like Shakespeare and other public domain books.

Not exact matches

Because the books are in the public domain, users may listen to them as many times as they want and share them with others.

It only accesses public domain books on Project Gutenberg, which Stanza can do in addition to opening other files.

We do accept public domain content, however we may choose to not sell a public domain book if its content is undifferentiated or barely differentiated from one or more other books.

If not, you might still find this an interesting selection of authors whose books went into the public domain in other countries before they went into the public domain in the US.

Currently, the device comes with direct links (via a Library icon) to sources such as Google Books, Epub Books, Gutenberg, Web Books, Feed Books and Smash Words; you can easily download public domain and other free literature.

From time to time we come across public domain books we want to publish on this site, but the ebooks aren't available at Project Gutenberg or other free sources.

Public domain books can be edited or changed without reason and then resold and distributed through other self - publishing platforms.

Any book it includes is in the public domain, therefore all these can be downloaded free on the the books apps I mentioned on my other posts.

Other websites take the illustrations out of these public domain books such as The Public Domain Treasure Hunter and then sellpublic domain books such as The Public Domain Treasure Hunter and then selldomain books such as The Public Domain Treasure Hunter and then sellPublic Domain Treasure Hunter and then sellDomain Treasure Hunter and then sell them.

In the world of too much copyright on one and too much copyright infringements on the other side public domain books provide really nice oasis.

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.

This includes both books which are in the public domain in other countries but not yet in the U.S., and pirated copies of newer publications which are currently under U.S. copyright.

We really like it for converting books downloaded from other sources, like Project Gutenberg, which has tonnes of free reading material in the public domain, or Humble Bundle.

«The agreement enables us to increase access to public domain books and other publications that have been digitized.»

There are many other places to find legal, DRM - free e-books (both free public domain books and paid newer releases), these are just a few to get you started.

Other projects announced as part of today's initiatives include the New York Public Library developing an e-reader app that will provide access to «a universe of digital books, including contributions from publishers and hundreds of classics already in the public domain, to create a book collection for students aged 4 - 18 from low - income families&rPublic Library developing an e-reader app that will provide access to «a universe of digital books, including contributions from publishers and hundreds of classics already in the public domain, to create a book collection for students aged 4 - 18 from low - income families&rpublic domain, to create a book collection for students aged 4 - 18 from low - income families».

Other services, such as Google Books and ReadCentral, also include thousands of public domain titles that you can read online or download for free.

Yes there are non DRMed books, but as Charlie points out, books are not fungible, and books that come with DRM are (usually, I've seen a few DRMed public domain books) not avialable any other way.

Manybooks: http://manybooks.net Offers many Project Gutenberg books as well as public domain and creative commons works from many other sources.

PP&Z was a fun romp but the originality quickly wore thin as SGS and others took public domain books and reframed them with one sort of monster or another.

For books published in the U.S. before 1923 and other books in the public domain, there is Project Gutenberg.

Hugh McGuire is an author, professional speaker and publishing expert, the founder of PressBooks, an online book publishing platform built on WordPress, and of LibriVox.org, the largest library of free, public domain audiobooks in the world as well as lots of other things!

The others are out - of - print editions, millions of titles available in the public domain like Google Books, and digital formats licensed out through major publishers including Harper Collins.

Can authors and publishers easily dedicate their books to the public domain, or use Creative Commons or other flexible licensing schemes?

You fundamentally want to ignore the law of copyright as applied to musical compositions and that simply isn't possible legally, although obviously, if the old «Real Book» contains only songs that are out of copyright (usually pre-1923, but more complicated in the case of songs that were historically governed by state law than for other copyrighted works that were historically governed by federal law), you wouldn't have a problem and many Jazz compositions are in the public domain because they are sufficiently old.

They may be happy to use it as a traditional print casebook (those hard bound books do look good on a young lawyer's bookshelf); they may prefer to make it available to their students electronically; they may wish to insert their own teaching notes into our content and then provide their students with either a print, electronic or hybrid version of the teaching material; or they may wish to supplement a principal resource (such as casebook) with other proprietary material (such as text from a doctrinal work) or public domain material (via links to cases, statutes and other resources).