I saw Bookworm as a theme for the e107 CMS and used it for my e107 installation for a class in the Social Teachings of the Church. Then I found out that it was originally a CSS template from DesignsbyDarren. After reading a tutorial on how to convert templates into WordPress themes (authored by a Cebu-based blogger), I decided to try my hand on Bookworm. So here it is. It has been tried on WordPress 2.5 and 2.6.
Description:
Bookworm includes both a 3-column index page and a 2-column index page. Both pages have a fixed width of 920 pixels so it requires a minimum resolution of 1024×768. The index page has a main content area that is 490px wide, and two side columns on the right that are 160px wide each. The inside page has a larger content area (660px) and only one side column (160px). The page expands vertically to hold as much content as needed.
License:
The template is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 License. Essentially this means you may use the templates for any personal or non-profit web design project as long as you give me credit (attribution). Do not take out the links to DesignsbyDarren and AgustinongPinoy at the footer of the theme. (You may take out the ones at the header portion, of course)
Extra Notes: It is widget-ready!
Instructions
- Download bookworm-wp.zip
- Unzip it into your WP themes directory (under wp-content)
- Go to your WP Admin control panel and enable the theme
The theme is widget-ready so if you have configured your widgets, it would look great 
