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This Library contains the twelve cases from Arthur Conan Doyle's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, split into case files and supported by indexes for characters, methods, motives, and clue types. With Linkly, the stories become more than reading material: AI can compare cases, trace recurring clues, classify motives, and extract Holmes's reasoning patterns across the whole archive. Source and rights: Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Project Gutenberg eBook #1661. Public domain in the United States according to Project Gutenberg.

This Library contains selected Project Gutenberg volumes of Federal Writers' Project oral histories from formerly enslaved people, covering Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. With Linkly, this historically significant archive can be explored across files and regions, helping AI identify themes while keeping source context, ethical caution, and the dignity of individual voices in view. Source and rights: Project Gutenberg editions based on Library of Congress / Federal Writers' Project materials. Public domain in the United States according to Project Gutenberg.

This Library brings together ten years of Samuel Pepys's diary, covering daily life, ambition, marriage, work, politics, plague, fire, pleasure, money, and reputation in 17th-century London. With Linkly, these scattered daily entries become a long-term personal context that AI can revisit across years, connect across people and events, and use to understand how one person's life changes over time. Source and rights: Samuel Pepys, Diary of Samuel Pepys, Complete, Project Gutenberg eBook #4200. Public domain in the United States according to Project Gutenberg.

This Library collects official reports and inquiry records about the Titanic disaster as a cloud knowledge base for incident review. With Linkly, AI can compare testimony, reconstruct timelines, identify responsibility chains, and trace how many smaller failures in design, regulation, command, communication, and evacuation became one systemic disaster. Recommended prompts: Using the inquiry records, reconstruct the chain of decisions and system failures that contributed to the Titanic disaster. Compare the inquiry records: where do testimony, official conclusions, and operational facts appear to disagree? Build an incident postmortem with timeline, contributing factors, missed signals, and corrective actions. Which failures were technical, operational, managerial, or regulatory? What would a modern safety team using Linkly learn about preserving warnings, handoffs, and accountability? Source and rights: Public-domain official records including the British Wreck Commissioner's report via Project Gutenberg and United States Senate inquiry materials. The full US inquiry PDF is sourced from Titanic Inquiry Project with attribution.