Reference

[close] Can't remember the title of a book you read? Come search our bookshelves and discussion posts. If you don’t find it there, post a description on our UNSOLVED message board. 1. GENRE and PLOT DETAILS are mandatory in the header/ topic title. Do NOT create vague topic headers like "Romance" or "YA Fantasy" or "Looking for this book." Threads with vague headers will be CLOSED. 2. Authors or members who SPAM the group will be BLOCKED. 3. Only the "OP" (original poster) can "bump" their topic/ thread (by posting a new comment) every 30+ days, or sooner if they remember more info. Don't create duplicates of the same request. 4. Tell us what year you read or heard about the book. A range of years is fine. You can mention when you think the book was published. 5. If you're searching for more than one book (or book series), start a new topic for each book or series. 6. Sorry but we don't allow cross-posting from other social media sites. The purpose of the group is to help you locate a book that YOU read and then forgot. ► HOW TO FILL IN THE REQUEST FORM 7. After posting a request, come back and check if someone has found it. Check the Unsolved and Possibly Solved folders. If you've found your book, post a comment to let us know. You can add "Solved" to your topic header and move it to a Solved folder by clicking "edit" on the Desktop website (not app) - or a Moderator will assist. 8. Don't delete your original post with the request. This info may help others looking for the same book. 9. To follow a topic/ thread, click "Notify me when people comment" (Desktop website) or "Topic Notification Settings" (App). Thanks for your help.

[close] San José State University students of Library and Information Sciences meet to share and discuss media related to our interests. Make recommendations for media you are reading for coursework, employment, or pleasure.

[close] A group for people who want to read and discuss the Harvard Classics together. From Wikipedia: "The Harvard Classics, originally known as Dr. Eliot's Five Foot Shelf, is a 51-volume anthology of classic works from world literature, compiled and edited by Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot and first published in 1909. Eliot had stated in speeches that the elements of a liberal education could be obtained by spending 15 minutes a day reading from a collection of books that could fit on a five-foot shelf. (Originally he had said a three-foot shelf.) The publisher P. F. Collier and Son saw an opportunity and challenged Eliot to make good on this statement by selecting an appropriate collection of works, and the Harvard Classics was the result." Also see http://harvardmagazine.com/2001/11/the-five-foot-shelf-reco.html

[close] Whether you like to analyse or criticize books then this group is for you. Welcome to the Summary Analysis Group. Feel free to talk about any book that you feel needs discussion.