View Single Post
Old 02-22-2026, 12:31 PM   #43
GuruKast
Junior Member
GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'GuruKast can spell AND pronounce 'liseuse.'
 
Posts: 3
Karma: 39902
Join Date: Feb 2026
Device: none
Quote:
Originally Posted by theducks View Post
Except for Public domain books, most are not transferable (to the devices new owner) per the license contained in each book.
There are some exceptions (and the license will specify the rules that must be followed. Baen Free Library is one example. Those ARE licensed for sharing)
Hmmm. What's the legality surrounding the device tho?
Setting a hypothetical stage.
I have a Nook with a number of classic titles on it, like Mack Bolan, The Destroyer, etc that I have acquired over the years. I find myself not using the device and not going back to those stories, so I lend my Nook to a young person for them to use, with no fixed date of return. I don't get a new device, I don't re-download those books onto my phone/PC. The device is still registered to me, tho i no longer have it in my possession.
Is this acceptable, or is there some clause I should be aware of?

To the Original Question, just a few hundred, but split across multiple Libraries I quick switch between as needed. Main, Old school, Comics/Graphic Novels and er.. "Spicey Ramen"
GuruKast is offline   Reply With Quote