How to Reach OGIVU Catalogue
We welcome observations, corrections, and questions that help us maintain a trustworthy catalogue. Your reports directly improve the experience for every reader.
What to Report
- Metadata errors — incorrect title, author name, or category placement (for example, a novel listed under “Wars, Revolutions & Nations” that belongs in “Social and Psychological Fiction”). We also appreciate reports of inconsistent spelling, missing subtitles, or misattributed works.
- File or reading issues — unreadable files, missing chapters, formatting problems, or failures on a specific device or browser. If a particular edition, such as “The Fool Errant” or “Janice Meredith,” does not display correctly on your e-reader, let us know the format and device details.
- Accessibility problems — poor contrast, missing alt text, or other barriers that affect reading. We are committed to making our catalogue usable for all readers, including those using screen readers or other assistive technologies.
- Copyright or rights concerns — if you believe a work may not be in the public domain in your jurisdiction, please share the relevant details. We take such matters seriously and will review the information promptly.
- General editorial observations — suggestions for new editions, additional context, or corrections to our reader’s guides and companion materials. For instance, if you have expertise on the historical background of “St. George and St. Michael” or the themes in “The Shagganappi,” your insights are valuable.
How to Report
Send an email to editor@ogivu.com. To help us investigate efficiently, please include:
- The exact URL of the page or ebook.
- The title of the work and, if applicable, the file format (EPUB, PDF, etc.).
- A brief description of the problem you encountered and the device or browser you were using.
- Any supporting information about rights or jurisdiction, if relevant.
If you are unsure about a category or have a question about a specific guide, such as the “Rosa Alchemica — A Reader’s Guide” or “What's Mine's Mine — Volume 1 — Story, Setting & Ideas,” feel free to ask. We are happy to clarify our editorial choices.
Privacy and Data Handling
Correspondence is treated as confidential. We do not share your email address or personal details with third parties. If you include information about your location or device, we use it only to resolve the issue you report. We retain correspondence only as long as necessary to address the matter and improve our processes.
What to Expect
We read every message and consider each report carefully. While we cannot guarantee a specific response time, we strive to acknowledge receipt and provide an update when the matter is resolved. Your contribution helps us keep the catalogue accurate and accessible for all. We may contact you if we need further details, and we appreciate your patience as we work through submissions.
the catalogue project — Public Domain Literature Library