David Hayden, the publishing director and a bookselling veteran, is a fan of new technology. He believes the big changes in publishing today will mean "fewer and better-produced books". He believes in the model of the "retroactive purchase" which works like this: You buy an e-reader and have immediate access to thousands of out-of-print classics via Project Gutenberg. One evening you download a novel, like, for example, The Mill on the Floss, having always wondered vaguely what it was about. You are transfixed. You love this book, you really love it, and want to suggest it to your friends. So you buy the Penguin Classic edition, because it's easy to pass around. And then, when it's your Mum's birthday, you give her a handsome presentation copy of the book.
A: A. David Hayden likes new technology.
B: B. David Hayden sells books.
C: C. David Hayden is a young man.
D: A. Retroactive purchase means buying a hard copy book after reading the same title electronically.
E: B. Retroactive purchase means buying a hard copy book before reading the same title electronically.
F: C. Retroactive purchase means you buy a book because you already know it.
G: A. Project Gutenburg supplies online versions of books.
H: B. You can read many important books online using Project Gutenburg.
I: C. Project Gutenburg finds and sells books which are out of print.
J: A. The Mill on the Floss is a title that can only be retroactively purchased.
K: B. Different versions of The Mill on the Floss can be bought today.
L: C. The Mill on the Floss is an example of a title obtainable on Project Gutenburg.