How to reach the catalogue project
We welcome your observations, corrections and questions. The easiest way to get in touch is by emailing [email protected]. This address is used for catalogue correspondence.
What to report
You may write about any aspect of the site. Common reasons include:
- Metadata errors — an incorrect title, author name, category placement, or missing publication details. For example, if a book like The young immigrunts appears under the wrong series or the author credit is misspelled, we want to know.
- If relevant, the Project Gutenberg source link associated with the ebook.
- Accessibility barriers — missing alternative text for images, poor colour contrast, or screen‑reader incompatibility. We aim to make every ebook usable by all readers.
- Copyright or rights concerns — if you believe a title in the catalogue is not in the public domain in your jurisdiction, or if you hold rights to a work and wish to discuss its removal, please include any supporting information.
- Privacy questions — inquiries about how we handle personal data, or requests related to your own information.
- General editorial observations — suggestions for new categories, notes on our reading companions, or thoughts about the catalogue’s scope. We read every message.
What to include in your message
To help us act quickly, please provide as many of the following details as possible:
- The exact page URL where you noticed the issue.
- The full title of the ebook (e.g., Uncle Tweazy and his quizzical neighbours, vol. 1 of 3).
- The file format you tried to read, if relevant.
- The device, browser, or reading application you used.
- A clear description of the problem — what you expected and what happened instead.
- If the message concerns copyright, any documentation or legal context you can share.
How we handle your message
When you write to us, your message is read by the catalogue project. We do not use automated replies or sorting. Each report is considered individually, and we may follow up if we need further details. We keep correspondence confidential and do not share your email address or personal information with third parties.
If you report a metadata error or a file problem, we will investigate and, where possible, correct the issue. For copyright concerns, we review the information you provide and, if warranted, remove or restrict access to the work in question. We cannot guarantee a response within a specific time, but every report is reviewed and filed. Your help keeps the catalogue accurate and enjoyable for everyone.
Before you write
You may find it helpful to check the relevant ebook’s page for existing notes or errata. Some common issues, such as known formatting quirks in older scans, are sometimes noted there. If you have a question about the public domain status of a particular work, please remember that copyright laws vary by country. We do our best to include works that are widely considered public domain, but we cannot offer legal advice.