Contact the catalogue project
The Public Domain Literature Library is a small independent catalogue, and every restored edition is prepared with care. If you notice something that needs attention, we welcome your message.
Reasons to Write
Readers and researchers may contact us about any of the following:
- Incorrect title or author metadata — a misspelled name, wrong subtitle, or misattributed work.
- Category placement — a book that seems out of place among the existing shelves, such as Exploration Survival Adventure Tales or Young Readers Enchanted Adventures.
- Unreadable files — corrupted downloads, garbled text, or missing illustrations.
- Reader failures — a file that does not open on a particular device, browser, or reading application.
- Accessibility problems — issues with screen-reader compatibility, poor contrast, or missing alternative text.
- Privacy questions — inquiries about how your data is handled when you browse or download from the catalogue.
- Copyright or rights concerns — if you believe a title may not be in the public domain in your jurisdiction, or if you are a rights holder with a legitimate claim.
- General editorial observations — suggestions, corrections, or thoughtful comments about the collection.
What to Include in Your Message
To help us address your report quickly and accurately, please include as much of the following as possible:
- The exact page URL where the issue appears.
- The full title of the ebook (for example, Shrewsbury: A Romance — A Closer Reading or Mathieu Ropars: et cetera — A Reader’s Guide).
- The file format you are using (EPUB, PDF, HTML, etc.).
- The device or browser you were using when the problem occurred.
- A clear description of the observed problem.
- Any supporting rights information if the concern involves copyright or public domain status.
How to Reach Us
Please send your message to the the catalogue, at editor@teyqu.com. All correspondence is read and considered. Because the library is a small operation, we cannot guarantee a specific response time, but every message receives attention.
What Happens After You Write
When your message arrives, the catalogue project reviews it against the catalogue’s records. For metadata corrections, the change is verified using authoritative sources such as library catalogues or original publication details. File-related issues are tested on multiple devices and reading applications before any fix is applied. If the concern involves category placement, the catalogue project reconsiders the book’s thematic fit within the existing shelves, which include categories like Technology Airships Imagined Futures and Relationships Society Historical Narratives. For copyright or rights concerns, the catalogue project examines the work’s publication history and applicable laws, and may remove or restrict access to a title if warranted. You will receive a reply once the review is complete, though the complexity of the issue may affect the time needed.
When to Expect a Reply
While we cannot promise a fixed turnaround, most straightforward reports—such as a typo in a title or a broken download link—are acknowledged within a few days. More involved matters, such as a disputed public-domain status or a complex accessibility problem, may take longer to investigate. We appreciate your patience and assure you that every message is valued.
Thank you for helping us maintain a trustworthy and enjoyable catalogue of classic literature.