p24l548 downloadsImport books from a Calibre (Content Server) as Markdown notes.
Bring your Calibre library into Obsidian — one structured note per book, with cover, metadata, description, and your Kobo highlights, kept in sync without ever touching the notes you write yourself.

status, date_started, date_finished, and anything you write below the managed section are never touchedIn Calibre, open Connect/share → Start Content Server.

In Obsidian, open the plugin settings and point it at your server (http://localhost:8080 if Calibre runs on the same machine). Click Fetch libraries to pick your library.
Run Import books from Calibre from the command palette, select the books you want, and they'll appear in your vault.
Run Create library overview any time to (re)generate the Bases file with pre-built views.
Run Sync all imported books to refresh every already-imported book from Calibre in one go — handy after fetching new highlights from your Kobo.
Note on tags: The
tagsfield is sourced from Calibre and overwritten on re-import. Use a separate field (e.g.my_tags) for your own tags.
The recommended way to install Calibre Bridge is to search for it in the community plugin browser (Settings → Community plugins → Browse).
Pre-release versions can be installed via BRAT using P24L/calibre-bridge, or manually by copying main.js, styles.css, and manifest.json from the latest release into .obsidian/plugins/calibre-bridge/.
The plugin connects only to the Calibre Content Server you configure — no external services are contacted. It also scans frontmatter in your book folder to detect already-imported notes; no files outside that folder are read or modified. If you use a Calibre password, credentials are stored in plaintext in the plugin's data file.
MIT — see LICENSE.