LibriVox Forum

Claim entered. Thanks!

FiccionNarrada wrote: ↑Yesterday, 4:59 pm Does anyone know what happened? The sysadmins must have had an “interesting” few hours. Whatever the reason, Thanks for the work to reactivate everything!

Nope, no idea what happened. Sysadmin sent two emails, and never got a response from IA. Whether IA did something or not, we don't know.

Welcome, from the GTA! (That's Greater Toronto Area. I actually clicked on your thread because I wanted to figure out what DTX stood for. LOL!)

Your "welcome" email has lots of valuable info to get you started. Holler if you have questions; we're a friendly, helpful bunch.

First story is up.

Thanks for the update!

We just had a new member join up who might help you a bit - at least, with post-production. See here: viewtopic.php?t=102641

Are you still with us? It's been almost 3 months since you last checked in - getting close to that 3-month "communicate with us or this might get abandoned" deadline.

Wow - those would be hard to describe! It's generally the BC's choice whether or not to include the descriptions - or if the reader should try to describe what they see, especially if a diagram is important to the text - but I assume the image descriptions are not vital to the text, so you're very w...

Yay - thanks!

20 and 21 PL OK. Thanks!

On your first post, click the pencil icon in the upper right corner.

If you can't figure it out, let me know, and I'll do it.

HA!

PL OK, thanks!

So is it similar to bitte and danke in German? Bitte is (as I understand it) used for both "please" and "you're welcome". I once asked a Quebecois what would be an appropriate phrase for "you're welcome" in French (or Canadian French, anyway). I now use je t'en prie (wh...

Thanks. I appreciate that. The copy I have is good (and only $5 U.S.), but it might be just one that came out well, while others might not be. It doesn't seem to be missing any pages so far, but I haven't finished it yet. I just prefer print copies over digital. For a hard copy, please take a scan ...

New Year's Tangles and Other Stories, by Pansy (1841 - 1930) Short stories by Pansy (Summary by TriciaG) Source text (please read only from this text!): https://archive.org/details/newyearstangleso00pans Target completion date: Prooflistening level: Special Prospective PLs, please see the Guide for...