If you start a book but switch formats at any point, do you skip to where you stopped and continue from there or do you start it over from the beginning? 🤔

Maybe some don't know, but 125,000+ libraries across the US receive federal funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services to help pay for your free digital access (those e-books and audiobooks are expensive!). Without funding, many libraries will limit access to those services (you think wait times are bad now? 😅) or cancel their subscriptions completely. Yes, this will affect more small and rural libraries, but all libraries will eventually feel this. So if you use your library, for like literally anything, so will you. And that simply put, f*cking sucks. Bookriot has a great list of options on what to do. Even for those that are shy, an email to representatives can make a difference. It matters. If you care about books, you should care about libraries. ❤ (other librarians, please feel free to safely include how your libraries will be affected.) https://bookriot.com/we-can-still-save-the-institute-for-museum-and-library-services/ EDIT: came here to add, if you are on IG or TikTok, @tomesandtextiles does a great job of explaining why this sh*t matters. other librarians and i can shout from the rooftops, but the book community is probably the scariest of them all (respectfully) and can make a difference.

I was inspired to play a game with y'all after I heard a couple patrons at my library talking about misreading some of the titles of items on display. Figured it would be good for a laugh as well as a way to discover an item or two for our TBRs! Dragon Writers of Pern > a series exploring the trials and tribulations of draconic authors trying to get their work published. Obviously cozy fantasy (Original: Dragonriders of Pern by Anne McCaffrey).