How to Reach VREUR Catalogue
We welcome thoughtful correspondence from readers, researchers, and rights holders. The editorial office is managed by the catalogue project, who Catalogue maintenance uses source records and bibliographic context. All editorial inquiries should be directed to the verified email address: editor@vreur.com.
Common Reasons to Write
Our catalogue grows through careful curation, and we rely on attentive readers to help maintain accuracy and quality. Please consider contacting us if you encounter:
- Incorrect title or author metadata — a misattributed work, misspelled name, or inaccurate subtitle.
- Category placement concerns — a title that seems misfiled under “Exploration Survival Adventure Tales” when it belongs in “Society, Manners & Change,” for example.
- Unreadable files or reader failures — a download that will not open, garbled text, missing chapters, or formatting that breaks on your device.
- Accessibility problems — insufficient alt text, poor contrast, or structural markup that impedes screen readers.
- 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 in our collection 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 for additional context, corrections to introductory notes, or recommendations for related works.
What to Include in Your Report
To help us address your message efficiently, please provide the following details where applicable:
- The exact page URL (the address of the ebook’s catalogue entry).
- The full title of the work (e.g., “Senator North — Text and Context” or “The Valley of Vision: A Book of Romance and Some Half-Told Tales”).
- The file format you attempted to use (EPUB, PDF, MOBI, etc.).
- The device or browser you were using when the issue occurred.
- A clear description of the observed problem — what you expected and what happened instead.
- If your message concerns rights, any supporting information you are able to share (such as the jurisdiction and relevant publication details).
Guidance for Different Types of Inquiries
To help you frame your message and set expectations, we offer the following distinctions.
Metadata Corrections
If you notice that a title such as “Thomas Wingfold, Curate V3” is listed under the wrong category or with an incorrect subtitle, include both the current and the suggested correction. We review each submission against authoritative sources, and while we cannot promise every change will be made, we take each report seriously.
Reading Issues
For problems with a specific file — for example, an EPUB of “Miss Gibbie Gault — Inside the Classic” that fails to render on your e-reader — please mention the device model and software version. This helps us reproduce the issue. If the problem occurs only on certain pages or chapters, note those as well.
Accessibility Concerns
We aim to make our catalogue usable by everyone. If you encounter a barrier — such as missing alt text for an illustration in “The Valley of Vision” or poor heading hierarchy in a reading guide — describe the specific element and the assistive technology you use (screen reader, text-to-speech, etc.). Your feedback helps us improve future editions.
Copyright and Rights Questions
Public domain status varies by country. A work that is free of copyright restrictions in the United States may still be protected in other jurisdictions. If you believe a title in our catalogue — for instance, “The One Woman: A Story of Modern Utopia” — may not be in the public domain where you live, please tell us your country and the relevant publication details. Rights holders with a legitimate claim should provide evidence of ownership and the specific work in question. We review each inquiry carefully and will remove or restrict access to any title that we determine to be in error.
What Happens After You Write
Every message is read and given careful consideration. Because the volume of correspondence varies, we cannot guarantee a specific response time, but we strive to acknowledge substantive reports. For complex issues — such as a multi-title metadata audit or a detailed accessibility review — we may take additional time to investigate. You will not receive automated replies; our responses are written by a human editor.
We do not share your email address or any personal information you provide with third parties. Correspondence is kept confidential and used solely to address your inquiry.
Thank you for helping us keep the Public Domain Literature Library a reliable resource for classic literature.