[bksvol-discuss] Re: Has anyone else run across this type of information and ...

  • From: Guido Corona <guidoc@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2009 16:27:24 -0600

Yes, the advertorials in front or back of the book are best left intact, 
unless they are so mangled by the OCR software to become unreadable.  They 
are the kind of fluffy stuff that sightlings use in bookstore for 
selecting/excluding books. . .  As they are part of the print book, we may 
even have an obligation of leaving them in the  electronic copy for 
reasons of copyright, intellectual property rights, etc. . .  Pavi can 
rule on this matter.

G.


Guido Dante Corona
IBM Research,
Human Ability & Accessibility Center,   (HA&AC)
Austin Tx.
Phone:  (512) 286-5794
Email: guidoc@xxxxxxxxxxx
Web:  http://www.ibm.com/able

'there is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept' 
                             Ansel Adams




Rogerbailey81@xxxxxxx 
Sent by: bksvol-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
02/04/2009 08:31 PM
Please respond to
bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx


To
bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
cc

Subject
[bksvol-discuss] Re: Has anyone else run across this type of information 
and ...






I am not sure I would call those ads except that it is blurb and 
advertises the book itself. The problem with deleting it is that the blurb 
actually contains the synopsis even if it does overdo it. Some of it can 
definitly be done without, but to delete part of it and not the rest seems 
to be going beyond the duties of what amounts to a Bookshare copy editor, 
so I think I would leave it all in.

                "Philosophers have merely interpreted the world in various 
ways; the point is to change it." Karl Marx 

table with 2 columns and 6 rows
Subj: 
[bksvol-discuss] Has anyone else run across this type of information and 
would anyone have any suggestions please?   
Date: 
2/4/2009 9:17:36 PM Eastern Standard Time  
From: 
kristinm@xxxxxxxxx  
Reply-to: 
bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx  
To: 
bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx  
Sent from the Internet 
(Details) 
table end

Hello everyone. 

I am proof reading these is My Words: The diary of Sarah Agnes Prine, 
1881-1901 By Nancy E. Turner. I was wondering about the ads in the start 
of the book.
Do I leave them alone or delete them from the text? I am submitting the 
items below this message and any assistance would be greatly appreciated. 
As of
right now I have left them alone. Again any assistance with this stuff 
would be greatly appreciated and I’m sure would help all of us too. Thanks 
for your
time and cooperation with this matter and I hope everyone is having a 
spectacular day. 

Kristin Mills        

These is My Words: The diary of Sarah Agnes Prine, 1881-1901 

Nancy E. Turner  

(front page)  These is My Words:The diary of Sarah Agnes Prine, 1881-1901

Arizona Territory

Nancy E. Turner 

WINNER Arizona Author Award FINALIST Wilia Cather Literacy Award 

"Jack and Sarah are as delicious a couple as Rhett and Scarlett."  USA 
Today

back of book)

"Belongs on your must-read list.  This novel is a gem."

Omaha World-Herald 

The classic adventure of one courageous woman's life and struggles in the 
Arizona Territories in the late nineteenth century   

Amoving, exciting, and heartfelt American saga inspired by the author's 
own family memoirs, these words belong to Sarah Prine, a woman of spirit 
and fire
who forges a full and remarkable existence in a harsh, unfamiliar 
frontier. Scrupulously recording her steps down the path Providence has 
set her upon
from child to determined young adult to loving mother she shares the 
turbulent events, both joyous and tragic, that molded her, and recalls the 
enduring
love with cavalry officer Captain Jack Elliot that gave her strength and 
purpose.

Rich in authentic everyday details and alive with truly unforgettable 
characters, These Is My Words brilliantly brings a vanished world to 
breathtaking
life again. 

"Incredibly vivid and real." — Washington Post 

"An entertaining at times harrowing reading experience." Fort Worth 
Star-Telegram 

NANCY E. TURNER is the author of several works of fiction, including The 
Water and the Blood and Sarah's Quilt. She has been a seam snipper in a 
clothing
factory, a church piano player, a paleontologist's aide, and an executive 
secretary. She lives in Tucson, Arizona, with her husband and two 
children. 

READING    GROUP    GUIDE    INSIDE 

HARPER PERENNIAL

  www.harperperennial.com 

USA $14.95 Canada $16.25   

(inside cover of book)

Praise for

These Is My Words 

"Clear, at times lyrical prose... providing vivid, colorful characters and 
historically accurate backdrop."            Washington Post 

"This is a beautifully written book that quickly captures readers' 
attention and holds it tightly and emotionally until the end."        
Library Journal 

"A vivid picture of one woman's true grit on the frontier."

Dallas Morning News 

"Jack and Sarah are as delicious a couple as Rhett and Scarlett.  The 
three-hankie ending to their long love affair will definitely make you 
give a damn."

USA Today 

"These Is My Words belongs on your must-read list. In her first book, 
Nancy E.Turner approaches the fine qualities of Larry McMurtry's 
Pulitzer-winning
Lonesome Dove. The two books share unforgettable characters, a grand sweep 
of history, adventure, love, and emotion so real that you feel it. ... A 
book
not to 
miss."                                                                          
Omaha World-Herald 

"An entertaining at times harrowing reading experience."

Fort Worth Star-Telegram 

"A compelling portrait of an enduring love, the rough old West, and a 
memorable pioneer."                Publishers Weekly 

"A lushly satisfying romance, period-authentic, with true grit." Kirkus 
Reviews 

"Nancy E.Turner has spun a frontier novel that teeters on the fine edge of 
truth and fiction. . . . Simply place an 1880s map of the Southwest next 
to the
book and enjoy the 
ride."                                                            — 
Arizona Republic 

"Says more about America than Gone with the Wind. ... I'd put it up there 
with To Kill a Mockingbird. It is moving, funny, and rings very true."

Mary Stewart, author of The Crystal Cave   

__________ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus 
signature database 3827 (20090204) __________

The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

http://www.eset.com



**************
Great Deals on Dell Laptops. Starting at $499. (
http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100000075x1217883258x1201191827/aol?redir=http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;211531132;33070124;e
)

Other related posts: