That's a very complicated question to analyze.
Obviously, there are more factors than just copyright non-compliance at play. Books are, to a certain extent, old-fashioned technology, and we've been in competition with some pretty fancy and exciting new technologies as well. We feel, though, that writers and publishers can hold their own in that competition as long as it's a level playing field. The change in 2012 just completely tilted the playing field against us.
I think Ms. Levy mentioned earlier that about 20% of a writer's income depended on educational licensing. Even though 20% may not seem like a lot, it can be the difference between continuing in your career or just giving up on your career.