Our pop-up books are usually children's books. They are housed in the general circulating Children's Collection, along with puzzle books (with actual puzzle pieces) etc. Personally, I cringe when they are accessioned, because I know that in a short time span, they will be returned with missing pieces, torn and broken pop-up sections, and will wind up in our Mending department to be pieced back together, or discarded. I wish we had a better option for housing them, so that patrons could enjoy them, but they wouldn't so quickly be destroyed. Maybe someone on the list will offer a great solution! Anne Oyerly Building & Stacks Manager James White Library Andrews University From: michlib-l-bounces@mcls.org [mailto:michlib-l-bounces@mcls.org] On Behalf Of Amelia Nolan via Michlib-l Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2017 5:19 PM To: michlib-l@mcls.org Subject: [Michlib-l] Pop-up books Hi all, interested to hear how other libraries handle some of the more elaborate pop-up books in their collection or some of the interactive non-fiction with pull-tabs and pop-ups, etc? We had some of them in a non-circulating reference area but I fear that they aren't even being seen. Do you just have them in your general collection? Amy Nolan Children's Services Supervisor St. Joseph Public Library 269-983-7167