chuckle. (re the warning and example of keeping the notice neutral. Thanks. I'm glad I can now put neutral warnings in the synopsis; I think I have in the log-ago past but then was told not to.(alsolong ago); smile the past On Mon, Nov 12, 2012 at 3:55 PM, Madeleine Linares <Madeleinel@xxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > Hi all, **** > > ** ** > > In regards to the desire for another way to let the reader know about > strong language, violence, or sex, we will allow a note to be added to the > synopsis. Please keep this as neutral as possible. Something to the effect > of “contains strong language/adult situations” is great but something like > “filthy, filthy, filthy!” is not what we are going for. Since everyone has > his or her own interpretation of what is “racy” or “adult,” people may > disagree on what should be labeled and what shouldn’t, but please think of > how a movie might classify it.**** > > ** ** > > An example: a novel about gang activity might have graphic violence but > not be appropriate to mark as AC. In this instance, the submitter or > proofer could add a note to the end of the synopsis such as “contains > graphic violence.”**** > > ** ** > > Hopefully this will be a workable compromise! As Alisa said, please email > me off list with any other comments!**** > > ** ** > > Thanks, **** > > ** ** > > Madeleine Linares**** > > Volunteer Coordinator**** > > Bookshare, a Benetech Initiative**** > > 650-644-3459**** > > madeleinel@xxxxxxxxxxxx**** > > ** ** > > Join us in celebrating our 10th > Anniversary!<http://blog.bookshare.org/2012/03/11/join-bookshares-worldwide-10th-anniversary-celebration/> > **** > > ** ** > > [image: Title: Bookshare logo: Bringing Reading to Life for 10 Years]**** > > ** ** >