

Industry Revels: Library Shelf Scam?


As in the headline, you read that most libraries never actually put your books on their shelves. Well, how come? That feels unfair, after you just gave them a free book, the least they can do is put it out for others to see and read. There are many factors that contribute to non-shelved books. Among them, demand, condition, and relevance. Libraries curate their sections/catalog based on these factors.