Digital Resources

Why do we use the phrases we use? Just what is a creature comfort? Why do we grind to a halt?

This resource highlights how Celtic people are more than only Ireland. They are ranged across Europe, and their mythology is more than modern ideas about druids.

50+ million open access, full text articles, Open Educational Resources, textbooks, and more.  No library card required!

The reign of Queen Elizabeth I began an important period in English history.

From Varney in 1845 to Twilight, vampires fill us with dread and fascination.

Folklore is as old as man and as young as today. The encyclopedia looks at folklore and legends from around the world and across the centuries.

The unexplained, such as ESP, mediums and UFOs.

Borrow and enjoy audiobooks, eBooks, comics, movies, TV, magazines, or music. Renewing your library card privileges every year is required.

Heroes real and imagined, hauntings, lost cities and more in this exploration of legends in the United States.

Examines the ancient civilizations and peoples of Aztec mythology, to explore and study their religious beliefs and myths.

Looks at the gods and goddesses of Chinese mythology and explains their significance.

Images from Egyptian mythology are seen today on everyday articles, but what are the stories behind them.

Find a new book like one you previously enjoyed, get a discussion guide for your book club and much more.

Find a book to read for fun or a book you’ll like reading for your assignment.

From Mesopotamia to the Americas, this dictionary looks at the myths, heroes and heroines, legends and lore.

Bypass the inaccuracy of quotes on the web. Find out which American said it and where.

Bypass the inaccuracy of quotes on the web. This dictionary focuses on quotes after 1900.