In addition to Project Gutenberg, the following are also helpful, free resources, especially for reading classic novels:
Standard Ebooks - use to download carefully and aesthetically formatted public-domain classics
HathiTrust - use to find and download library-verified scans of some rare texts and historical collections
Internet Archive - use to find scans of old, out-of-print books
Google Books - use to find and download scans of first editions or lesser-known works (use the "Full View" filter)
Wikisource - use to access and read public-domain primary sources and historical documents
Kindle Store (Amazon) - use to download free Kindle editions of many public-domain classics
Bookshare - use to gain access to a library of digital texts in accessible formats for those with verified print-related disabilities
LibriVox - use for free audiobook versions of public-domain classics
Libby and Hoopla - (check to see if your local library offers these) use to borrow ebooks or audiobooks of both modern and classic novels
Funeralopolis - a dread-filled apocalyptic body horror game where you discover a strange crack in your kitchen wall!
https://t.co/FUwtvuqEBc
by #gamedev@BananaJeff1#indiedev#indiegame#gaming
Significant others and family members pushing disabled people to go past their limits and making them feel awful when they can’t is emotional abuse. You just aren’t ready to hear that yet.
Asking a SW “what’s the worst date or worst experience you’ve had” is such an annoying question. You’re casually asking about potentially the most traumatic experience they’ve had. Make it stop, do better.
If you’re freelancing or taking contracted creative work in any capacity, I highly recommend adding a no-AI clause to your terms. A drop in the bucket but a good precedent to set. Sharing the most legal-speak one I use below, if it could help anyone: