I'm so glad the 20-20-20 rule is working for you, Reagan! Thanks for reading the post and for your nice comment, it's much appreciated.

Hi Ruth: That's a great question. The OverDrive app is the original app and Libby is the newer version. Both give you access to the same OverDrive digital book collection, just in slightly different ways. Some people find Libby easier to sign up for and use, because it is better designed in many ways, except for one key area: it's not compatible with screen reader technology. So we generally recommend the OverDrive app to screen reader users and the Libby app to non-screen reader users. Hope this helps!

Thanks for reading and commenting, Suzanne. I hope you enjoyed the show (pretty great plot twist at the end!), and that you enjoy the books too.

Thanks for reading the blog and suggesting a great book, brittany. DIRTY RIVER: A QUEER FEMME OF COLOR DREAMING HER WAY HOME is a funny, badass memoir about the experiences of the author -- poet and performer Leah Laksmi Piepzna-Samarasinha, a disabled queer woman of colour and abuse survivor -- leaving America for Canada with just two backpacks and finding a home in Toronto's queer punk scene. It's also one of the books on our list of recent and notable LGBTQ reads: http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/books-video-music/books/booklists/booklist.jsp?listTitle=LGBTQ&listId=0AuWq260_K8h2dDJLaUw3QlpvLXozSk9zNkYtS2NmaWc&sheetId=ob9

"lip wig!" Love it! Alas, it's true, I couldn't possibly mention all the moustachioed characters ever written - even if I knew who they all were. Thank you for adding Jim Qwilleran and his intuitive moustache to the list. For those who are wondering: it tingles whenever mystery is afoot! The first book in the series is THE CAT WHO COULD READ BACKWARDS, originally published in 1966: http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/search.jsp?Ntt=The+cat+who+could+read+backwards&view=grid&Erp=20

Thanks for reading and commenting, donna. I'm glad you enjoyed this little reminder about JSTOR. It's easy to forget just how much the library has to offer because, well, there's just so much. I remember the first time I discovered JSTOR it almost blew my mind. And JSTOR is only one of many wonderfully rich, highly reputable, and potentially mind-blowing online resources you can access for free with your library card. There's also Lynda for video tutorials, Safari for tech ebooks and evideos, Zinio and Flipster for magazines...Criterion for film...

I am always delighted to be able to make any sized contribution to the "to be read" piles of the world! Glad you enjoyed the post, Sephora - thanks for reading and commenting.

Happy to do it, and happy you like it! Thanks for reading and commenting, Reagan.

Thanks Dawn -- I've updated the post to reflect this information.

Glad you enjoyed the post, Archana. Thanks for reading and commenting!

Thanks for adding to the list, Sharon. I am delighted to know about Jean Pare publishing her own cookbook by her own self at the age of 54. Quite inspiring. For those who may be interested, the Library has four books in the "Company's Coming" series: http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/search.jsp?N=4288495243