Books
- 1 repo stars
- Updated August 4, 2026
- stbenjam/claude-nine
books is an agent skill that exposes maintainer-specific Calibre commands—not a recommended install for other solo builders.
About
books is a highly personal agent skill from the claude-nine collection: it exposes various commands meant to talk to the author’s Calibre e-book library. Prism lists it for completeness, but the description warns against adoption—configuration, paths, and server endpoints are almost certainly hard-coded to one environment. For a developer, the honest value is studying how someone wrapped Calibre in agent-accessible commands if you plan to build your own local media automation. It is not a polished Calibre MCP replacement, not a cataloging tutorial, and not maintained as a general-purpose integration. Treat it as phase-specific build tooling you would fork and rewrite rather than install verbatim. Confidence stays low for anyone outside the original setup.
- Custom commands targeting the maintainer’s Calibre instance
- Explicitly marked not recommended for broader use
- No documented generic Calibre API abstraction in the readme
- Personal automation plugin within the claude-nine repo
- Useful only as a reference pattern for your own Calibre hooks
Books by the numbers
- Data as of Aug 5, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
/plugin marketplace add stbenjam/claude-nine/plugin install books@claude-nineAdd your badge
Show developers this skill is listed on Skillselion. Paste this into your README.
| repo stars | ★ 1 |
|---|---|
| Last updated | August 4, 2026 |
| Repository | stbenjam/claude-nine ↗ |
What it does
Only relevant if you mirror the author’s personal Calibre library setup via custom agent commands.
Who is it for?
Best when you're forking claude-nine and already run Calibre and want a starting point for custom command wiring.
Skip if: Anyone expecting a supported, documented Calibre skill—the readme says not to recommend using it as-is.
When should I use this skill?
When working within the maintainer’s claude-nine setup that already includes their Calibre instance (not documented as a public trigger phrase).
What you get
If you fork and rewire it, you might get agent commands against your own Calibre server; out of the box it likely fails without the author’s environment.
- Agent-invokable Calibre command wrappers after local customization
Files
Various commands to work with my Calibre instance (very specific to mine, do not reccomend using)
books
Source: ./plugins/books
{ "name": "books", "source": "./plugins/books", "description": "Various commands to work with my Calibre instance (very specific to mine, do not reccomend using)" }
Related skills
Agent BrowserGive their coding agent reliable, high-fidelity control over any website or Electron desktop app.591k39.6k
Lark ApprovalLet their AI coding agent create, read, update, and approve items in Lark (Feishu) approval workflows without leaving the coding environment.494kLark EventHandle Feishu/Lark bot events, webhooks, and subscription callbacks in agent-driven backend code.493kLark Workflow Meeting SummaryAutomatically generate structured meeting summaries and action items from Lark/Feishu calls without manual note-taking.492kLark Workflow Standup ReportAutomatically generate and post daily standup reports in Lark/Feishu from their workflow and activity data.492k
Twitter AutomationAutomate X/Twitter posts, scheduling, and engagement via X API integration441k669How it compares
Reference fork material, not a turnkey Calibre integration skill from the Prism-curated mainstream catalog.
FAQ
Who is books for?
Primarily the skill author; others should only treat it as sample code after retargeting URLs, auth, and Calibre paths.
When should I use books?
Only during Build integrations work when you are deliberately porting these commands to your own Calibre deployment—not for general reading-list automation.
Is books safe to install?
Assume network access to a personal Calibre host; review the Security Audits panel on this page and audit commands before granting shell or network permissions.