that's the big dilemma, I guess. the more so if we consider that a brazilian reads on average only four books per year, and that a book here is extremely expensive (5 to 10% of the minimum wage) and that to import a book not published here you’d have to disburse 30% to 40% of the minimum wage, and that authors here earn a pittance (5 to 10% of cover price), with 60% to 70% of the profit going to the big chain bookstores, all that considered, even if the majority of readers is well educated (they wouldnt even be reading a book if not so), it seems to me a very valid start. in the specific case of the author, unless the book becomes a bestseller, it is much more of a deal if the book is read and spread with the wind. z-library, open archive (also at risk of disappearing), clacso, and others do their part. it is up to the readers and the authors themselves to disclose this, to take it to those who still do not have access. but that's it, just the beginning. this wave of censorship of which even shakespeare was a victim in florida will end up helping the cause a lot.