How to reach us
We welcome thoughtful correspondence from readers, researchers, and rights holders. The best way to contact the editorial team is by emailing editor@uhaja.com. This address reaches our anthology editor directly and is the appropriate channel for all matters relating to the catalogue.
When to write
We appreciate hearing about any of the following:
- Metadata corrections — If you notice an incorrect author attribution, a misspelled title, or a book placed in the wrong category (such as a romance listed under military history), please let us know. Include the exact page URL and the title as it appears.
- File or reading issues — If an ebook fails to open, displays garbled text, or is unreadable on your device or browser, tell us the file format (EPUB, PDF, MOBI, etc.), the device or browser you were using, and a brief description of the problem.
- Accessibility concerns — We aim to make our catalogue usable by everyone. If you encounter barriers such as missing alt text, poor contrast, or screen‑reader incompatibility, please describe the issue and the assistive technology you rely on.
- Privacy questions — If you have questions about how your personal data is handled when you browse or download, we are happy to explain our practices. No registration is required to use the site, and we do not sell or share personal information.
- Copyright or rights concerns — While we take care to include only works that are in the public domain in the jurisdictions we serve, we recognise that copyright laws vary. If you believe a title infringes your rights, please provide the title, the relevant jurisdiction, and any supporting information so we can review the matter promptly.
- General editorial observations — Thoughtful comments about our reading companions, category selections, or catalogue organisation are always of interest.
What to include in your message
To help us respond accurately and efficiently, please include:
- The page URL where the issue appears.
- The ebook title and, if known, the author.
- The file format (if the problem is format‑specific).
- The device, browser, or assistive technology you were using.
- A clear description of the observed problem.
- For rights concerns, any supporting documentation or context about the work’s copyright status.
What to expect
We read every message and take each report seriously. Because we are a small independent operation, we cannot guarantee an immediate reply, but we do strive to acknowledge and address all legitimate concerns. Please note that we do not provide technical support for third‑party devices or software, nor do we offer legal advice.
Additional guidance
If you are unsure whether a particular issue falls within our scope, it is best to write anyway. We would rather receive a query that turns out to be outside our remit than miss an important correction. For example, if you find that a reading companion for The Desert and the Sown contains a factual error about the author’s biography, or if A Modern Instance appears to be missing a chapter in the EPUB version, those are exactly the kinds of details we want to know.
For those who wish to suggest new titles for the catalogue, we are open to recommendations. However, please be aware that we focus on works that are verifiably in the public domain in our primary jurisdictions, and we prioritise books that fit within our existing categories such as Exploration Survival Adventure Tales or Young Readers Enchanted Adventures. A recommendation should include the full title, author, and a note on why the work would be a good addition.
If you have a question about the authenticity of a text — for instance, whether a particular edition of Endymion is indeed the original, or whether The Fallen Leaves has been abridged — we can often clarify by checking our source materials. We cannot, however, compare multiple editions or verify every detail of every file.
Finally, we ask that you be considerate in your correspondence. While we appreciate enthusiasm, we are a small team and cannot respond to every comment individually. We do, however, read everything, and your input helps shape the catalogue.
Thank you for helping us maintain a reliable and respectful catalogue of public domain literature.