Did Santa present to you another cell phone or tablet? Presently it's a great opportunity to meet Libby

New application encourages free eBooks and book recordings from the library 

As perusers control up a huge number of new cell phones and tablets this Christmas season, they're likewise ready to get one of the best presents of every one of the: day in and day out access to free eBooks and book recordings from their neighborhood open library with the Libby application. 

Named one of 2017's best applications by Google Play and USA Recently, Libby flawlessly associates first-time clients and rehearsed perusers with the drawing in computerized accumulations of libraries in each significant metropolitan region over the U.S. furthermore, Canada, tallying the New York Public Library, Boston Public Library, Los Angeles Public Library, Toronto Public Library and King County Library System. Utilizing their iOS, Android or Windows gadget, perusers can appreciate unlimited hours of perusing joy with New York Times successes, youngsters' and youthful grown-up top picks, realistic books and a developing choice of book recordings. Books acquired with Libby can likewise be sent to Amazon Kindle gadgets (U.S. as it were). 

Close to introducing, Libby helps "Discover My Library" and, in select groups, can furnish perusers with a library card utilizing their cell phone number. With two basic advances, clients are only a tap far from the delights of Harry Potter, the latest Star Wars novel, Dr. Seuss or a DC Comics hero. Best off all, regardless of whether on a Samsung Galaxy, iPad or Microsoft Surface, it's constantly free – no Visa required. 

Download Libby as of late to make that new cell phone or tablet the blessing that keeps you perusing (for nothing) throughout the entire year. 

About Rakuten OverDrive: 

OverDrive and Libby are the main advanced perusing stage for libraries and schools around the world. We are committed to "a world edified by perusing" by conveying the business' driving index of eBooks, book recordings and other computerized media to a developing system of 39,000 libraries and schools in 70 nations.