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Cover image
editThe "free" cover image will be speed deleted shortly.
Note that, as Cory Doctorow says on his webpage, the text is licensed under a CC license, but not the cover art, which is owned by Tor Books. What is permitted on Wikipedia regarding the cover art is a fair use reduced quality, reduced size scan. Such a scan is not allowed on the Commons. (For what it's worth, the "non-commercial" clause normally precludes something being on the Commons anyway.)
I can do the above. Also, I have a copy of the 2004 Argosy Magazine two-volume version, which includes the fantastic cover artwork by John Picacio for the original "Jury Service" and "Appeals Court" joint publication. Do people want to see this? Choor monster (talk) 17:47, 16 April 2013 (UTC)
"Stub"?
editDown towards the bottom of the page it says (and has probably said for years and years, since 2013 or so) that "this Wikipedia article is a stub", etc etc. But is it really -- isn't this just a noteworthy thing that should be included, but there just isn't all that much to say about it? Since the actual content of the whole thing is available on the Internet; what more could one want to know besides actually reading it, which is as easy as clicking the link in the article? I suggest someone who has the powers to and knows how to remove the "stub" tag do so. CRConrad (talk) 15:04, 21 November 2021 (UTC)