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Why don't you have ads?
Because part of the inspiration for this blog is the free (or very cheap) books that are out there waiting to be found. Which means I don't expect to make any money from this blog and don't expect you to pay for it. That's right, I am operating not for profit.
If you don't have ads, does that mean I can't advertise?
No. I'd be happy to advertise you (as an author) or your website (as an author, reviewer, or library). My one request is that you make a donation either to the Smoot Library in monies or books. If you're an author, I'd love for you to donate one of your books.
Did the downturn in the economy inspire this?
In part. It was an idea that had slowly started to grow over the past few months. When I heard a report that library membership was growing rapidly, I figured it would be a great time to not only get on the bandwagon, but also a great way to reduce my own costs.
Are you really a dad?
Yes. I have a daughter (Elizabeth) and a son (William).
Who's Gary? Are you Gary?
No, Gary would be my father. But there's a lot of his influence in my actions. Thus the Gary at the Library feature was born. And I love how it rhymes.
Helping you find inspiration to visit and support your local library, find free or cheap books to read when you go there (or the bookshop or online), and to learn how to find hidden gems when visiting your library.
Followers
Library Topics
- Audio (9)
- Awards (3)
- Biography (5)
- Board Book (2)
- Cheap Books (2)
- DVD (4)
- e-books (23)
- Easy Reader (5)
- Fiction (69)
- Free Books (52)
- Galley (4)
- Giveaway (32)
- Interview (9)
- Juvenile (6)
- KindleDX (17)
- Library Dad Reading Fund (9)
- Library Gary (7)
- LOST (6)
- Movie (17)
- News (62)
- Non-Fiction (31)
- Poll (5)
- Review (100)
- Theater (2)
- Thoughts (17)
- Young People (13)
Card Catalog (Links)
- 1979 Semi-Finalist
- A Dribble Of Ink
- Adventures in Reading
- Bear Mountain Books
- Bookhound
- Bowing to the Future
- Dark Wolf Fantasy Reviews
- Dragon's, Heroes and Wizards
- Fantasy Debut
- Freak Angels
- GalleyCat
- Graeme's Fantasy Book Review
- Grasping for the Wind
- Jumpdrives & Cantrips
- Library Journal
- Madness Abides
- My Favourite Books
- Neth Space
- OF Blog of the Fallen
- Old Bat's Belfrey
- Only The Best Sci-Fi/Fantasy
- Pat's Fantasy Hotlist
- Publisher's Weekly
- Rabbit and Bear Paws
- River of Data Librariana
- Rob's Blog o' Stuff
- SciFiChick
- SciFiGuy
- The Book Swede
- Urban Fantasy Land
- Words and stuff
To Be Read Cart
- A Shadow In Summer by Daniel Abraham
- Acacia by David Anthony Durham
- Across the Face of the World (debut) by Russell Kirkpatrick
- Agincourt by Bernard Cornwell
- Allegiance by Timothy Zahn
- Best Served Cold by Joe Abercrombie
- Big Russ & Me by Tim Russert
- Crossroads of Twilight by Robert Jordan
- Doomsday Book by Connie Willis
- Elantris by Brandon Sanderson
- Elom (debut) by William H. Drinkard
- End of the Century by Chris Roberson
- From the Earth to the Moon by Jules Verne
- How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
- Jedi Twilight by Michael Reaves
- Knife of Dreams by Robert Jordan
- Lady of Light by Diana L. Paxson
- Lamentation (debut) by Ken Scholes
- Lest Darkness Fall by L. Sprague de Camp
- Lord Tophet by Gregory Frost
- Mind the Gap by Christopher Golden and Tim Lebbon
- Monster Blood Tattoo by D. M. Cornish
- New Found Land by Allan Wolf
- One Second After by William Forstchen
- Path of Daggers by Robert Jordan
- Revelation by Karen Traviss
- Shadowbridge by Gregory Frost
- Starship: Mutiny by Mike Resnick
- The Art of War by Sun Tzu
- The Book of Unholy Mischief (debut) by Elle Newmark
- The Culled by Simon Spurrier
- The Dilbert Principle by Scott Adams
- The Fires of Heaven by Robert Jordan
- The Guns of the South by Harry Turtledove
- The Leavenworth Case by Anna Katharine Green
- The Lost City of Z by David Grann
- The Master Mariner Running Proud by Nicholas Monsarrat
- The Mysterious Island by Jules Verne
- The Outback Stars (debut) by Sandra McDonald
- The Stone and the Maiden by Dennis Jones
- The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
- The West in the Life of the Nation by Arrell Morgan Gibson
- Timegate by W. Hesse
- Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship by Victor Appleton
- Twelve (debut) by Jasper Kent
- Winter's Heart by Robert Jordan
Free e-Book Shelf
- Feedbooks Library
- The Suvudu Free Library
- The Baen Free Library
- SciFriGuy - Classic Sci-Fi Books
- Resonance by Chris Dolley
- Nanowhere by Chris Howard
- Seaborn by Chris Howard
- The Crooked Letter by Sean Williams
- The Patriot Witch by C. C. Finlay
- 2009 Action Plan by Suze Orman
- The Leviathan by Wesley Allsbrook
Library Archives
-
▼
2009
(188)
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October
(13)
- The Kindle DX (review) - Part III
- The Kindle DX (review) - Part II
- The Kindle DX (review) - Part I
- GIVEAWAY - Skeleton Coast by Clive Cussler and Jac...
- Havoc Giveaway WINNER
- GIVEAWAY - Dark Watch by Clive Cussler and Jack Du...
- The Sword of the Lady Giveaway WINNER
- Mini Vacation
- GIVEAWAY - Havoc by Jack DuBrul
- Alex Bledsoe Interview II
- FlashForward Giveaway WINNER
- GIVEAWAY - The Sword of the Lady by S. M. Stirling
- Pandora's Curse Giveaway WINNER
-
▼
October
(13)
FAQs
Why don't you have ads?
Because part of the inspiration for this blog is the free (or very cheap) books that are out there waiting to be found. Which means I don't expect to make any money from this blog and don't expect you to pay for it. That's right, I am operating not for profit.
If you don't have ads, does that mean I can't advertise?
No. I'd be happy to advertise you (as an author) or your website (as an author, reviewer, or library). My one request is that you make a donation either to the Smoot Library in monies or books. If you're an author, I'd love for you to donate one of your books.
Did the downturn in the economy inspire this?
In part. It was an idea that had slowly started to grow over the past few months. When I heard a report that library membership was growing rapidly, I figured it would be a great time to not only get on the bandwagon, but also a great way to reduce my own costs.
Are you really a dad?
Yes. I have a daughter (Elizabeth) and a son (William).
Who's Gary? Are you Gary?
No, Gary would be my father. But there's a lot of his influence in my actions. Thus the Gary at the Library feature was born. And I love how it rhymes.
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