Overall, the number of books fluctuated throughout these months with fiction being the most popular type of book.

First on the chart comes fiction which tops the list at almost half the percentage. Following that is biography at one fifth, half of fiction’s percentage. At joint third at 14% there is history and science which are only a little over self-help at the bottom of the list at 10%.

Next are the libraries that gave out books during these four months. Ranking first is Sutton Wood in September despite its significant drop from July to August at 275 to 100 books. While Ryeslip ranked first in June, it witnessed a consistent decrease throughout the period of time to second place in September. Lastly, there are West Eaton and Church Mount at joint third after increasing their amount of books given out by threefold from 50 in June to 150 in September.

Overall, it can be observed that fiction gained the most popularity among other types while the least favorite type was self-help. In addition, Ryeslip witnessed a downward trend whereas the opposite were the case for Sutton Wood and Church Mount, except for West Eaton which experienced a fluctuation in 4 different months of 2014. 

Firstly, fiction came top of the list with nearly half of the chart, which was the most favorite books' genres among the others. Ranking at the second place was biography with approximately one-fifth. Next, science and history joint third with 14% in total whereas self-help hit the bottom of the list with 10%, which was relatively lower than other figures.

With regards to the line graph, Church Mount and West Easton's lending books both increased gradually of nearly 100 books, following the same patterns until August. Whereas the former continued witnessing a slight rise, the latter remained stable at 150 from August to September, meeting the same figure in September at 150 books. In contrast, there was a consistent drop of more than 100 number of books in Sutton Wood library. After experiencing a slight increase of 30 books from June to July, the figure for Sutton Wood fluctuated wildly, reaching the trough at 100 books and hitting the peak at 300 books by the end of September. 

in general, the best-seller genre amongst five different types of book in the library accommodated to fictional titles. otherwise, regarding the number of book rentals from all four local libraries, Ryeslip and Sutton Wood demonstrated a remarkably opposing pattern, while the trend for West Eaton and Church Mount was relatively similar over the given period.

Looking at the first chart, as can be seen, the percentage of fictional publications accounted for nearly a half in total, at precisely 43%. By contrast, the smallest proportion belonged to self-help s about one-tenth of the given chart. There was a similar pattern between historical and scientific titles, accounted for 14% at both whereas the remaining section-biography was just nearly one-fifth in total.

Turning to the second graph, it is noticeable that the trend for Ryeslip changed in moderate stabilization. Starting at exactly 300 books in June, the number then fell down continuously until reaching its lowest point at about 150 books by September. On the contrary, the number of publications for rent in Sutton Wood witnessed a rapid change over the time. The figure first slightly increase by 50 books after one month before a rapid drop to exactly 100 in August. In the last month, the number then rocketted to 300 books, which was also the highest peak amongst the four local libraries. Likewise, the two remaining libraries experienced a similar growing trend in which the number of titles borrowed increased gradually over the four-month period. To be specifically, the two started from just 50 books and then continuously climbed up to precisely 150 in the last month.

Overall, it can be seen from the pie chart that the majority of the borrowed books was attributed to fiction, while self-help books only took up a trivial proportion. Turning to the line graph, Sutton Wood experienced the most fluctuations throughout the period.

As the most favored genre, fiction accounted for nearly half of the total borrowed books. Ranked second was books related to biography with just under a fifth compared to the remaining types. Science and history books were joint third as both of them took up 14%. At the bottom of the list was self-help books, with just a negligible figure of a tenth.

Regarding the line graph, Sutton Wood’s statistics underwent the most oscillation: starting at precisely 250 then slightly increase in the next month before steeply drop to as low as 100. Within the remaining period, Sutton Wood regained its popularity, possessing the most borrowers. Despite holding the first rank initially, Ryeslip’s figure witnessed a constant decline in the next three months and ended up just above 150. The last two libraries were joint third, with the increase of 100 readers for the entire period. The distinguishing factor was that West Eaton gradually gaining numbers in the first 3 months before settling off at 150, while the other one steadily increased.