Copyright is one of those complex and difficult areas where librarians must make a conscious effort to stay current in their reading. While the basics change only rarely as new law is written or significant cases are tested in the courts, more commonly librarians need to interpret existing law and its assumptions in light of new technological developments appearing in libraries. When Gasaway coauthored her comprehensive text on the subject in 1994 [1], she explained fair use, the “rule of five,” and the other basics of library copyright law. That volume was the standard copyright reference for many health sciences and special libraries in the 1990s. She authored an updated title in 1997 to address new copyright issues regarding electronic resources [2]. Ten years later, new copyright issues are not explained in either work. Today, the ease of sharing copyrighted material via such technological innovations as electronic reserves, institutional repositories, and course management software makes unintentional and uninformed infringement of the law all too easy. Librarians have to be vigilant to protect the rights of authorship in this electronic environment, and this requires keeping one's copyright knowledge updated. Both lawyer and librarian, Gasaway is a knowledgeable author and professor of library law. At the University of North Carolina where she is the director of the Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, she also teaches courses on copyright law, cyberspace law, and intellectual property. Her special talent as an author is her highly readable writing style that makes a difficult topic understandable. She speaks plainly in the language of librarians, and she focuses on the practical issues of concern. This small volume lacks the comprehensive nature of Gasaway's 1994 work, but the short current topical reviews provide engaging reading. Each chapter represents a case study on a specific topic, and the writing style is uncomplicated and readable. The book is a compilation of Gasaway's columns on library copyright issues that were originally published in the Special Library Association's (SLA's) Information Outlook between 1998 and 2004. Of seventy-four columns published during that time, she selected thirty for this book. Each is labeled with its original title and date of publication, but the author has updated them to incorporate relevant changes in the law since their original publication dates. The columns are organized into subject groupings covering issues regarding the public domain, preservation and archives, corporate libraries, and academic libraries. Other groupings focus on general copyright issues and significant cases. Each column/chapter cites specific cases, providing examples of how the courts have interpreted copyright law with regard to issues such as making back-up copies of DVDs or sharing subscription newsletters via corporate intranets. Although many case names are cited in the titles of individual columns/chapters, the lack of an index limits the title's value as a reference tool for legal research. Instead, it will be used for more casual reading. The continuing need for current information on library copyright is evident. In her review of Gasaway's 1994 text, McClure said it well, “Copyright is not going away, and it is not going to become easier” [3]. Staying informed and educated about copyright is a necessity for today's librarians, and this new title from Gasaway is recommended reading.