Abstract
The article examines the growing role of podcasts in readers' advisory services, emphasizing their potential to engage users with literature and foster a love of reading. As podcasts gain popularity, particularly among younger audiences, they present a unique opportunity for librarians to recommend nonfiction podcasts about books and reading. Unlike audiobooks, podcasts offer shorter, more accessible listening experiences that can introduce users to new titles, support leisure reading, and create a sense of community. The article explores various podcast formats, including book recommendation shows, book club-style discussions, and deep dives into individual books, highlighting their appeal and utility. It argues for integrating podcast recommendations into librarians' practices to enrich the readers' advisory process and connect patrons with literature in innovative ways.
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