[...] come across a lot of sites which are introducing Daily Lit, and it’s a real neat concept that I’ve decided to try, [...]

[...] Read more at http://www.getrichslowly.org/b…; [...]

[...] Have you heard of Daily Lit? It is perfect for someone like me who would like to maybe read a couple of things, but lacks the discipline to actually pick up a book and get it done. I saw this on Get Rich Slowly, and went there immediately. You sign up and select a book and they send you a little part of it every day. You read for about five minutes and the next one comes the next day. Public domain books and totally free. I selected Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (205 segments) and Aristotle’s Poetics (19 segments) to start my reading. It is working now, and I feel smarter already. [...]

[...] I’ve come across a lot of sites which are introducing Daily Lit, and it’s a real neat concept that I’ve decided to try, myself! In a nutshell, Daily Lit takes books that are in the public domain and slices them into small chunks which they email to you daily. (You choose the email schedule.) Now you can read the classics, using only a few minutes each day! [...]

[...] Fuente Estos íconos enlazan con webs de marcadores sociales que permiten a los lectores compartir y descubrir nuevas webs. [...]

Read the classics in email-sized chunks with DailyLit…

No time to read? Email service Daily Lit sends you a bite-sized chunk of a novel to your inbox every day. Search for a book you’d like to read via email from an impressive list of classics in the……

[...] – September 14, 2006 Free books by e-mail Daily Lit (via JD Roth) is a fantastic idea for a service. You pick a book and they e-mail you aportion of it each day (at the time of your choosing). It’s free too. They have some classics that I’ve wanted to read and this is a great way to do it. [...]