Godfrey Oswald writes “As the author of the new book “Library World Records” I have been receiving several new world records about books and libraries, for inclusion in the new edition of “Library World Records” I am working on at the moment in my free time.
I must say that some of the submitted records are a bit daft, a bit weird, or just too funny to be included. But then some of these were sent by high school students!
So to to help fans around the world of “Library World Records” be sure of what kind of new world records will be okay to be submitted for listing in the second edition of “Library World Records”, I have complied some of brand new exciting records I have come across in my ongoing research project for the second edition.
Godfrey Oswald writes “As the author of the new book “Library World Records” I have been receiving several new world records about books and libraries, for inclusion in the new edition of “Library World Records” I am working on at the moment in my free time.
I must say that some of the submitted records are a bit daft, a bit weird, or just too funny to be included. But then some of these were sent by high school students!
So to to help fans around the world of “Library World Records” be sure of what kind of new world records will be okay to be submitted for listing in the second edition of “Library World Records”, I have complied some of brand new exciting records I have come across in my ongoing research project for the second edition.
For more details, visit
http://www.geocities.com/infolibrary/RecordsRules
When you get to this web page, scroll down till you get to the button called ” New World Records”
Thanks.
If yiou have any further questions, please ask.
Godfrey Oswald,
“Library world Records
London.
=========================================
Press release.
About “Library World Records”
With more than 100 photographs from around the world, “Library World Records” offers readers
amazing, incredible, and fascinating facts and figures about libraries, and the three important
things we normally find in them: books, periodicals and, databases. The book deals with
superlatives and comparative information such as the first, the largest, the oldest, the smallest
and other miscellanea.
The facts about libraries, periodicals, books and reference databases around the world illustrate
their evolution from crude and simple to sophisticated, complex and efficient.
“Library World Records” was newly published in the U.S. in March 3rd 2004 by McFarland & Company
Inc, based in North Carolina.
Book specifics :
ISBN 078641619X. 255 pages, 112 photographs.
Includes bibliography and index. Paperback edition, 7 x 10 inches.
Copyright © 2004 Godfrey Oswald
Official website for ‘Library World Records”
http://www.geocities.com/infolibrary/Aboutrecords
Recent Comments