"The Librarian at Play" by Edmund Lester Pearson is a funny collection of stories from the early 1900s that looks at the strange and funny things that happen to librarians. The book uses both made-up stories and real events to show the ups and downs of working in a library. One story is about a machine called an "interest gauge" that a librarian uses to see how much people like different books, and the funny situations that come from that. With characters like Professor Frugles and Mrs. Crumpet, the book shines a light on the funny side of books and the people who love them, making it a fun read for anyone who enjoys a good laugh about library life.

The librarian at play
By Edmund Lester Pearson
A quirky invention reveals hilarious truths about readers and books, turning the ordinary world of libraries upside down.
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2014-09-22
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Summary
About the AuthorEdmund Lester Pearson (1880–1937) was an American librarian and writer. He was a writer of the "true crime" literary genre. He is best known for his account of the notorious Lizzie Borden murder case.
Edmund Lester Pearson (1880–1937) was an American librarian and writer. He was a writer of the "true crime" literary genre. He is best known for his account of the notorious Lizzie Borden murder case.
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