Contact The Bookjoy Journal

The Bookjoy Journal reads its mail. Write to [email protected] and a member of the editorial team will read it, whether it arrives from a librarian mid program, a teacher hunting a book list, a parent at the end of a long day or a reader who spotted something wrong.

What to write about

Corrections are the most valuable mail a magazine receives: a date that drifted, a program that changed, a translation that reads stiffly, a link that stopped working. Suggestions are welcome too, especially from the people this magazine serves: a book that carried a story time, a craft that held a restless table, a funding path the guides missed, a Día program worth hearing about. Questions get answers when an answer exists on the record; questions about a specific library's events are best asked of that library, whose calendar this magazine does not keep.

What happens to your message

It is read by the editorial team and answered when it needs answering, in plain email, at whatever length the question deserves. The magazine does not add correspondents to mailing lists, share addresses with anyone or send anything unrequested. A good correction is applied to the page it corrects, quietly, because the point of the mail is the page.

Where to look before writing

Most questions have a page already. What the celebration is and where it comes from: What Is Dia? and The History of Dia. Planning, crafts and money: Library Programs and its four guides. Choosing books: Book Lists. Reading at home: Reading at Home. Who publishes this magazine and on what basis: About and the legal notice.