Check out the individual blogs of the YPRL staff for ideas about what to borrow next!

Annie's Blog - Ola! Welcome to my blog! My name is Annie, and I'm a 20 something year old librarian, but don't let that put you off! 
In this blog you will find all sorts of nonsense about things that interest me including craft, music, reading, children's literature, graphic novels, Melbourne, jewellery and shiny things(!), trees, gardening, sausage dogs, coffee, and all manner of other stuff. 
Please, browse at your leisure :P

Kathryn's Blog - I usually have 3 books on the go at once, as well as any movies I happen to see along the way, and I believe that negative opinions can be as constructive as positive ones so be prepared for good and bad reviews!
I like to read fantasy novels mostly, but also enjoy chick lit and vampire fiction as well. I have an interest in light mysteries and light hearted TV shows as well as English comedies. I have been known to read the odd factual based fiction book but tend to balance it out with more fantasy. Recently I've been re-reading books that I read when I was younger such as "Queen Kat, Carmel and St Jude Get a Life" by Maureen McCarthy and Tamora Pierce's "The Immortals Quartet". A friend has recently introduced me to arthouse films such as "Once" and "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly" and I don't mind offering my opinion on these either.
Please don't be surprised if this blog comes up with other things as I'm often surprised by what tempts me to read or view it.

Liz's Blog - Welcome to my blog.  I have been with YPRL for nearly 20 years and am very exited about our brand new website.  I hope to blog about the books I am reading - adult and young adult fiction and non-fiction, movies and websites of interest.
Librarychef 2.0 Blog - Hello and welcome to my blog. I will be writing about cookbooks; what I like about some titles and which ones I steer clear of. (Generally I don't go near any of the more haute cuisine ones, which contain recipes that require hard-to-find ingredients or ones that need to be picked on the left-hand side of a hill in Tuscany at dawn.)