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Books.app “reads HTML and text files stored in a media/eBooks folder, and is smart enough to enter subdirectories, if, for instance, you’ve broken a book down by chapters,” says Mac News.

“Eventually,” says the author, “this project will include a simple method of syncing eBooks to your iPhone.”

Books.app currently requires ipHUC for transfer of files from your main machine. It isn’t for newbies, but might intrigue others, and the screenshot (partial, as reproed here) certainly looks good. Share the results with us if you try Book.apps. Far afar, it seems promising for books from Gutenberg and Manybooks.net, though.

If nothing else, iPhone owners know some interesting e-book solutions are in the way—well, at least for books not infested by DRM. (Thanks to Guillermo.)

Correction, Aug. 15: That’s Books.app–with an s after “Books.” Changed. Thanks, Zach.

 
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