Reading

Book lists

Summary: Resources to help you choose your next book


How can book lists help me?

This is the place to find all of the lists created by the Reader Services team at the library. The lists are designed to help you find the book you want. Currently there are two types of list available:

  • Short lists - normally contain details of about ten books. Short lists are designed to give you some quick ideas for choosing your next book. The books are chosen based on particular genres or inspired by a general idea or concept; useful if you want to take your reading in new directions.
  • Long lists - can include more than fifty titles. Long lists are intended to give you an in depth idea of the books available in a particular genre or subject area.

All lists include: title, date of publication, number of volumes (in braille, print or Moon), details of available sequels, age range, content warnings and a brief synopsis. Talking Book lists also provide details of the reader and the Talking Book number. All of the books listed are aimed at adult readers unless otherwise indicated.

Short lists

Braille

Talking Books

Long lists

Braille

Talking books

Further information

The titles in these lists are just a selection of those available for loan from the National Library Service. We will keep adding new lists all the time. If you would like to read any of the titles then please contact the Customer Services team on 0845 762 6843 or 01733 37 53 50 or email cservices@rnib.org.uk (some callers may find it cheaper to call a landline, so we have detailed both 08 prefixed numbers and landline equivalents where available).

Find out more about joining the library or get more help with choosing books.

Content author: cservices@rnib.org.uk

Last updated: 08/04/2008 18:38

More info

Quiz

When helping a blind person on steps you should:





Your stories

Mary’s story – Mary joined a Telephone Book Club and meets new people over the phone who share her passion. "I live alone. I’ve always been quite active but suddenly I find that I’m not. Reading is my biggest pleasure, I’ve read all my life. The group is very good if you live alone. You get to know other people." Mary’s full story.