As a general rule we do not censor any content on the site. The only content we will consider removing is spam, slanderous attacks on other members, or extremely offensive content eg. We will not remove any content for bad language alone, or being critical of a particular book. Source List of free e-book on the web.
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That'd be awesome!!! I'll contact you if I find the texts in Japanese. Seriously, thank you! The one that was made previously is a little out-of-date, and I've recently found some content that hasn't been shared yet on the LJ. These links will also be proven very useful for the community, so I hope it's all right for me to include them. That's a brilliant idea! It requires a lot of time and effort.
I figured that if I ever did go through with fixing DMP's translations, I have to do it on my free time and it's a long process. It'd be great if we can a lot users to help, particularly rainbowfam , who pointed out the mistranslations in the novels. I tried asking around the community and elsewhere, but I have no luck in finding them. You're very welcome! And yes, of course it's OK to include the links in another post!
You can re-upload them if you want too, so you can manage them in case my links die or something. I'm not doing it for the credit, but to give something back to the community after all, I couldn't be reading them if it wasn't for the scans , so once I upload the files you can do whatever you want with them!
They sell second-hand books in Japan, and the prices are amazing I uploaded Volume 3 to the folder! I ha the same idea but it just got past me!! I was wondering if anyone knows where I can find free Korean ebooks. Translations of English works would be awesome, since I'd already know the story and would be able to concentrate on the language. Fanfic would be great too. But really, I'd take anything as long as it's fiction and it's in Korean.
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Your reply will be screened. The strength of the community, coupled with its geographical location, made LiveJournal the place for Russian intellectuals, activists, and journalists. It attracted activists like Alexei Navalny and Oleg Kashin to set up their own blogs, and became an uncensored scene of dissenting editorials, free-wheeling opinions and guerrilla journalism.
Then things went mainstream. The news was followed by a wave of outrage. Many feared that as the Russian election grew close, the government may step in and interrupt the service, or worse, use personal data against its users. But at the beginning, the opposite was true. And those in charge of the service at SUP encouraged the passion and dedication of its users, fostering the community and continuing to help it grow.
There was only one major scare after the SUP acquisition, in March of when LiveJournal servers were subjected to a particularly severe DDoS cyber attack, taking the service down on two separate occasions in two weeks. The elections still loomed in the distance, but some believed that Russian security services were behind the attack. President Medvedev came forward to demand retribution for the attack, casting some doubt on that theory.
Still, many believed that things would get worse as the elections grew close. In December of , practically overnight and without any word, the LiveJournal servers were relocated from California to Russia.
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