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"In public libraries, reference librarians are often called on to make recommendations to readers, sometimes in genres that they dont personally read. Learning how to frame a discussion and articulate the appeal of a book, author, or genre marks the essence of a successful readers advisor. Readers advisory is defined as, patron-oriented library service for adult leisure readers, according to Saricks, a noted expert on the subject. In the completely revised third edition of Readers Advisory Service for Public Libraries, Saricks updates this critically acclaimed how-to guide, making it more helpful than ever. As reference librarians seek support in guiding adult readers, theyve come to trust this authoritative resource. It has been expanded and improved with:. Easy ways to create read alike lists, identifying what else is like a favorite book. Practical guidelines for conducting the advisory interview so its a comfortable exchange. Confidence-boosting tactics for drawing on reviews to make recommendations. Methods for incorporating nonfiction into the discussion. More resources and online tools. Using the proven strategies in this newly updated, back-to-basics overview, librarians providing readers advisory services will find the answers they need to help customers make appropriate choices."

"Carving out new service areas within existing space, forgoing massive additions or expensive new buildings, offers a cost-effective solution for budget-conscious libraries. Building from the proven Results Series model, this volume dovetails with the basics outlined in The New Planning for Results: A Streamlined Approach."

"In a time when libraries have to face constant change, this book provides examples and advises on how to lead when change is needed (for example, when quality management is implemented or when libraries have to merge or to relocate). Engaging with how constant change affects leadership in libraries and how leaders in libraries act in times of change."

"Library services and programs that not only meet goals but can also demonstrate these results are more likely to secure repeat funding. By evaluating and presenting outcomes, libraries can document the positive work they do in a concrete way and gain financial support."

"While ?getting it right? for kids in libraries can be a challenge?as rapid technology changes impact both library services and the needs and expectations of children?it is a goal that warrants serious attention. This visionary book by respected children?s library specialist and advocate Virginia Walter is a call to action for libraries...to consider children as vital participants in the community, as well as serious readers and technology users."