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Clarify collections policy on short works

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Alex Cabal 2020-11-20 11:41:52 -06:00
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www/contribute/accepted-ebooks.php
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<p>Ebooks that are not clearly in the U.S. public domain. If it’s not on <a href="https://www.gutenberg.org">Gutenberg</a>, we’ll probably decline it.</p> <p>Ebooks that are not clearly in the U.S. public domain. If it’s not on <a href="https://www.gutenberg.org">Gutenberg</a>, we’ll probably decline it.</p>
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<p>Extremely short works, like pamphlets or individual short stories. For example, we wouldn’t accept Jonathan Swift’s “<a href="https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1080">A Modest Proposal</a>” or Philip K. Dick’s “<a href="https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/32522">Mr. Spaceship</a>.” However we <em>are</em> interested in <em>complete compilations</em> of short stories, for example our <a href="/ebooks/philip-k-dick/short-fiction">ebook of all of Philip K. Dick’s public domain short stories</a>.</p> <p>Individual short works that could instead be collected in a larger omnibus, like individual pamphlets, essays, or short stories. For example, we wouldn’t accept individual ebook productions of Jonathan Swift’s “<a href="https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1080">A Modest Proposal</a>” or Philip K. Dick’s “<a href="https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/32522">Mr. Spaceship</a>.” However we <em>do</em> want <em>complete compilations</em> of those kinds of short works, for example our <a href="/ebooks/philip-k-dick/short-fiction">ebook of all of Philip K. Dick’s public domain short stories</a>.</p>
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<p>Non-fiction that is “dated” or not relevant to a modern reader. This includes obscure histories that are not otherwise notable and have been superseded by modern research; old-timey cookbooks, books of medicine, and textbooks; biographies of long-forgotten people that are not notable; non-fiction periodicals, magazines, or journals; legal documents, including codes of law and constitutions; and so on. Note that “notable” means we may make exceptions, for example for <i>The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire</i> or <i>The Gallic Wars</i> or <i>The Life of Samuel Johnson</i>.</p> <p>Non-fiction that is “dated” or not relevant to a modern reader. This includes obscure histories that are not otherwise notable and have been superseded by modern research; old-timey cookbooks, books of medicine, and textbooks; biographies of long-forgotten people that are not notable; non-fiction periodicals, magazines, or journals; legal documents, including codes of law and constitutions; and so on. Note that “notable” means we may make exceptions, for example for <i>The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire</i> or <i>The Gallic Wars</i> or <i>The Life of Samuel Johnson</i>.</p>