It doesn't look like it can be used to track and cross-reference short stories.
Short stories can be stand-alone (web based), found in an anthology, a book collection or published in a magazine.
What would be nice is a tool to track where I read a short story (in anthology A, for example), and where the story can be found, which may be in more than one place (in magazine B, collection C, on-line, etc.).
This is, unfortunately, also not supported in many other book sites like Goodreads, etc.
honestly, I've settled for a single text file. if I read something, I make a note in Google keep and transfer it to the text file when I get home. it's an org file that gets converted to html and synced to my phone along with everything else in the shared folder, but the point is that it's a flat file and I can grep or C-s.
Comments
It doesn't look like it can be used to track and cross-reference short stories.
Short stories can be stand-alone (web based), found in an anthology, a book collection or published in a magazine.
What would be nice is a tool to track where I read a short story (in anthology A, for example), and where the story can be found, which may be in more than one place (in magazine B, collection C, on-line, etc.).
This is, unfortunately, also not supported in many other book sites like Goodreads, etc.
thestorygraph.com lets you add a new book to their catalog with a checkbox for "not a book". I keep meaning to track short stories there this way.
that is an interesting metadata problem that i've never thought about! (not the creator of this btw)
honestly, I've settled for a single text file. if I read something, I make a note in Google keep and transfer it to the text file when I get home. it's an org file that gets converted to html and synced to my phone along with everything else in the shared folder, but the point is that it's a flat file and I can grep or C-s.