How to Reach Us
We welcome correspondence from readers, researchers, and rights holders. Whether you have spotted an error, encountered a technical problem, or wish to discuss the catalogue’s contents, your message helps us improve the library for everyone.
When to Write
The most common reasons readers contact us include:
- Metadata corrections — incorrect title, author, or contributor names; wrong category placement; missing publication details.
- File or reading issues — unreadable files, corrupted downloads, formatting problems, or failures on specific devices or browsers.
- Accessibility concerns — difficulty using the site with assistive technology, missing alt text, or other barriers.
- Copyright or rights questions — if you believe a work in the catalogue is not in the public domain in your jurisdiction, or if you hold rights and wish to discuss a listing.
- Editorial observations — suggestions for additional context, companion works, or thematic connections you have noticed.
- Privacy questions — inquiries about how we handle personal information (see also our Privacy page).
What to Include
To help us address your message promptly, please provide as many of the following details as are relevant:
- The exact page URL where the issue appears.
- The ebook title and, if applicable, the file format (ePUB, PDF, Kindle, etc.).
- The device, browser, or reading software you are using.
- A clear description of the observed problem.
- If your message concerns copyright or rights, any supporting information about your claim or the work’s status.
Our Editorial Address
Please send all correspondence to editor@anrug.com. This address is monitored by our the catalogue project personally. We read every submission carefully, though we cannot guarantee a specific response time.
What We Do with Your Message
Your report will be reviewed by ANRUG Catalogue, where appropriate, used to correct metadata, replace files, improve accessibility, or update catalogue descriptions. If you include a return address, we may reply to acknowledge your report or to ask follow-up questions. We do not share your contact information with third parties.
Before You Write
Some questions may be answered by exploring the site. Each catalogue entry includes a description, source notes, and often a reading guide. Categories such as Adventure Picaresque Fiction or Historical Psychological Social Fiction group works by theme, which may help you find related titles. If you are unsure about the public-domain status of a particular edition, remember that our catalogue draws on sources believed to be in the public domain in many jurisdictions, but we cannot guarantee that status applies everywhere. For specific legal advice, please consult a qualified professional.
How We Handle Sensitive Reports
If your message concerns a work that may contain outdated or offensive content, we appreciate your careful observation. Our editorial approach is to present texts as historical artefacts, often with contextual notes that acknowledge their original context. We consider each report thoughtfully and may add or revise accompanying commentary where appropriate.
Thank you for helping us maintain a reliable and thoughtful public-domain library.