Are you on shelfari or librarything? Because you can import stuff into Goodreads.
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
I'm not expecting to ever get that done, P-C. I doubt anyone is, except members who sign up at thirteen.
Weird that To the Lighthouse isn't available on Gutenberg. Only Night and Day, The Voyage Out, Jacob's Room, and Monday or Tuesday are. But wouldn't they all be in the public domain, rather than just some of them?
Not if they'd renewed the copyright.
edit: And the Australian Gutenberg site has different rules about copyright, so different books are available--not that I'd ever suggest ways that people could circumvent the laws of our fair nation.
Do they have "A Room of One's Own"?
Are you on shelfari or librarything? Because you can import stuff into Goodreads.
Nope. How are they different?
I'm not expecting to ever get that done, P-C. I doubt anyone is, except members who sign up at thirteen.
I guess I could at the very least put what's on my bookshelf and add books I know I've read when I remember them. Of course, my ratings would be really wonky, like some of my old Netflix ratings.
Nope. How are they different?
Well, I was originally on Shelfari, but found Goodreads UI and other features to be way more useful for me.
I liked LibraryThing, but (I believe) they limit the number of books on free accounts.
I absolutely love Goodreads (and as some people know, it's the first place I applied when I was job hunting. It's still my dream job, but they employ like 20 people total). I use it for tracking my reading but I also use the listopia lists a lot when making book salon lists.
You can get an idea how it looks and works on my page: [link]
I loved LibraryThing, but I didn't want a paid account, either. And I think you could only catalog 200 books for free.
I haven't explored Goodreads enough (and I do avoid some of it, because apparently some author/reviewer nastiness has been going on, and I hate anything like that), but I'm also interested to see what Bookish will be like.
Amazon just recommended Midnight in Austenland to me.
Over on LibraryThing there's a group for Geeks who love Classics (or something), and Trollope was mentioned. I hopped over to Gutenberg, and yes, lots of Trollope, so I can dump oodles onto my Nook and catch up with a recommended author. But where do I start?
IE, What Trollopes do the Buffistas recommend? (I love saying his name, and I wonder if it's coincidence that loose women are also referred to as trollops.)