Display Shelf | Formula 1

by Melissa DeWild
Mar 05, 2025 | Filed in Reviews+

Library displays highlight the collection and aid readers as they browse and find their next read, view, or listen. To help prompt display ideas and find titles to keep them stocked, LJ offers Display Shelf. Use this list to generate a quick display on the circulation desk or to fill an end-cap. The suggestions also offer RA librarians a handy list of popular titles on a range of high-interest genres and subjects. This list features the thrilling world of Formula 1 racing across fiction and nonfiction titles.

A display for those anticipating the start of a new racing season as cars return to the grid this month. Find the full list of titles here.

Cross the Line by Simone Soltani, Sir Lewis by Michael E. Sawyer, The Grand Prix Year by Phillip Horton, Surviving to Drive by Guenther Steiner, Offtrack by Esha Patel, The Formula by Joshua Robinson and Jonathan Clegg, Inside by Mercedes F1 by Matt Whyman, Grand Prix by Will Buxton, On the Grid by Luke Smith, Life in the Pitlane by Calum Nicholas, F1 Racing Confidential by Giles Richards, How to Win a Grand Prix by Bernie Collins

1 COMMENT
Comment Policy:
  • Be respectful, and do not attack the author, people mentioned in the article, or other commenters. Take on the idea, not the messenger.
  • Don't use obscene, profane, or vulgar language.
  • Stay on point. Comments that stray from the topic at hand may be deleted.
  • Comments may be republished in print, online, or other forms of media.
  • If you see something objectionable, please let us know. Once a comment has been flagged, a staff member will investigate.
Fill out the form or Login / Register to comment:
(All fields required)

Jose Hernandez

It makes sense that electronic budgets increased in 2020, followed by a decrease. A variable cost resource like Overdrive, which is budgeted based on demand in my system, saw an increase in usage followed by a drop. As a result, budget costs have dropped compared to 2020 but increased slightly compared to the last pre-covid year. One thing to note: is the number of users utilizing electronic resources. We've had a drop in checkouts but an exponential increase in unique users. The big question is, how do we compete as librarians with the discovery tools an electronic user may already have built into their lives (tik tok, GoodReads, Instagram, etc?) -Jose

Posted : 2022-07-18 13:52:55

RELATED 

BOOKLISTS

Autism Acceptance Month 2025 | A Reading List
by Sarah Hashimoto
BOOKLISTS

Arab American Heritage Month 2025 | A Reading List
by Sarah Hashimoto
READERS' ADVISORY

Display Shelf | Mythical March
by Melissa DeWild
BOOKLISTS

Women’s History Month 2025 | A Reading List
by Sarah Hashimoto
BOOKLISTS

Display Shelf | Romantasy
by Melissa DeWild
More
RECOMMENDED
Story Image
REVIEWS+

Run Your Week: Big Books, Sure Bets & Titles Making News | July 17 2018
Neal Wyatt Jul 17, 2018
The Other Woman by Daniel Silva leads holds this week. Former President Obama has more summer reading. Downton Abbey is heading to the movies.
Story Image
TECHNOLOGY

Materials on Hand | Materials Handling
Matt Enis, May 16, 2018
Automated systems are helping libraries move staff to patron-facing work, while manufacturers innovate new design features.
Story Image
PROGRAMS+

LGBTQ Collection Donated to Vancouver Archives
Lisa Peet, Jun 21, 2018
Longtime archivist, former head of the Vancouver Public Library’s history division, and queer rights activist Ron Dutton donated more than 750,000 items documenting the British Columbia LGBTQ community to the City of Vancouver Archives in March.
ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER?

We are currently offering this content for free. Sign up now to activate your personal profile, where you can save articles for future viewing

ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER?