What happens to former owners?
SnakBooks in 2025: The Future of the Book World
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1Larxol
NYTimes article today about another implication of digital books -- the loss of material, including marginalia, associated with former copy owners. The Caxton Club in Chicago is publishing a collection of essays about books with interesting former owners. LibraryThing member moibibliomaniac is a contributor.
2SqueakyChu
Thanks for sharing that interesting article, David.
I hope publishers never stop producing dead tree cookbooks. I'd hate to have to write recipe notes electronically. :(
Regarding sharing marginalia on ebooks, can they be shared when lending an ebook to another reader? Does the e-marginalia about a specific book also transfer or not?
If not, perhaps there's where a site like Bookcrossing would work for e-books. One electronic book could have marginalia (i.e. journal entries) from various readers that are actually shared online.
It's not the same, though. I know.
I hope publishers never stop producing dead tree cookbooks. I'd hate to have to write recipe notes electronically. :(
Regarding sharing marginalia on ebooks, can they be shared when lending an ebook to another reader? Does the e-marginalia about a specific book also transfer or not?
If not, perhaps there's where a site like Bookcrossing would work for e-books. One electronic book could have marginalia (i.e. journal entries) from various readers that are actually shared online.
It's not the same, though. I know.
