Contact the Editorial Team

We welcome your observations, questions, and reports. Your input helps us maintain a reliable catalogue for readers of philosophy, ethics, and related works. Below are common reasons to write to us, along with guidance on what information to include so we can address your message efficiently.

When to Contact Us

• Metadata corrections – If you notice an incorrect title, author attribution, publication date, or category placement (for example, a book listed under “Ethics” that belongs to “Logic”), please let us know. Even small details matter: a misattributed author or a wrong publication year can affect how readers discover and cite a work.
• File or reading issues – If an ebook fails to open, displays garbled text, or is unreadable on your device or browser, describe the problem and the format you tried (e.g., EPUB, PDF, HTML). For instance, if a PDF of “First Principles — Themes and Context” renders incorrectly on your tablet, we need to know the device model and reading software to reproduce the issue.
• Accessibility problems – We strive to make our texts usable by everyone. If you encounter barriers—such as missing alt text, poor contrast, or incompatible screen-reader markup—please report them. Your feedback helps us improve the experience for readers using assistive technologies.
• Privacy or data questions – If you have concerns about how your information is handled while using the site, we are happy to clarify our practices. We take reader privacy seriously and will explain what data we collect (if any) and how it is used.
• Copyright or rights concerns – If you believe a work in our catalogue is not in the public domain in your jurisdiction, or if you hold rights to a text and wish to discuss its inclusion, please provide relevant details. We respect intellectual property and will review any valid claim promptly.
• General editorial observations – We appreciate thoughtful comments about our reading notes, context essays, or catalogue organisation. For instance, if you have insight into “The guide for the perplexed — Reading Notes” or “History as past ethics; an introduction to the history of morals — Context and Discussion,” we would be glad to hear from you. Constructive criticism and suggestions for new categories or works are also welcome.

How to Write to Us

Please send your message to [email protected]. To help us respond accurately, include as many of the following as are relevant:

• The precise URL of the page where you encountered the issue.
• The title of the ebook or reading note (e.g., “What is truth? — Edition Insights”).
• The file format you were using (if applicable).
• The device, browser, or assistive technology you were using.
• A clear description of the observed problem.
• If the message concerns copyright or rights, any supporting information you can share (such as your relationship to the work or the jurisdiction involved).

What to Expect

We read every message and take each report seriously. Because we are a small editorial team, we cannot guarantee a specific response time, but we will do our best to acknowledge your note and address the matter. For complex issues—such as a widespread metadata error or a format conversion bug—we may need additional time to investigate. Rest assured that your report will not be overlooked.

If your concern relates to a specific work, such as “Sexual ethics — Story, Setting & Ideas” or “The inequality of human races — Inside the Classic,” mentioning the exact title and any relevant context helps us prioritise and resolve the issue faster.

Anne Austen – Manuscript Reviewer