About 12 years ago Algola ruined my manuscript (changed its title and some statements without my consent). I haven't received any legal document concerning the book sales and my royalties. Several days ago I checked that my name is not among Algora's authors. It means that it sold the Work without informing me about that. Several day ago I sent email to Aldora demanding all financial information for 12 years; if Algora sold my Work, all details of this sale ( my 10% if you had a profit which I am sure you had); my copyright as its author because Algora violated main items of the contract agreement . Algora's response was ridiculous (with 14 days delay after additional letters). None question was answered properly. Several statements were absolutely false. My request to clarify Algora's response was ignored. I read several reviews which indicated the dishonesty of this publishing company. I am not alone raising the question about the quality of publishing and honesty of Algora's owners.

What began as a good relationship with Algora Publishing, deteriorated in 2015. This was the time when they stopped sending me their annual statements. When I inquired, I was told that I was overpaid. The books are selling, (although in very small quantities) and I, the author, have not received any royalties on these sales since 2015. I was recently told that this would be permanent and I would never receive any royalties again. They also said that they did not even bother to properly adjust my statements. Their reply is that at least they did not ask me for money. I can definitely advise any authors to look elsewhere.

Thanks is also due the editorial staff at Algora Publishers. My editors have had confidence in the project since its inception, and have done their usual more than praiseworthy job in moving the manuscript through production. Every author should be so fortunate. Jerold Waltman, author of "The Case for the Living Wage", and "Minimum Wage Policy in Great Britain and the United States"