Use Libby to explore OverDrive audiobooks & ebooks
With close to 100 legal fiction and nonfiction titles, Biddle’s OverDrive collection of audiobooks and ebooks is growing. You can download books to read and listen to on your Kindle, tablet, phone, PC or Mac.
Borrow up to 2 titles at a time for up to 21 days. You can also place holds on items that are checked out and be notified when they become available. To borrow items, sign in using the 8-middle digits of your PennCard.
You can also use the new Libby app by OverDrive to browse and download e-books and audiobooks.
- Download the free Libby app to your phone or tablet.
- Search for University of Pennsylvania Law School
- When prompted to enter a library card, enter the 8-middle digits on your PennCard.
If you already have a Libby account through your local library, you can add University of Pennsylvania Law School. In the app, go to your account and select add a library, then follow steps 2 and 3. Learn more about Libby
Audiobooks Spotlight
Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup
John Carreyrou
The full inside story of the breathtaking rise and shocking collapse of Theranos, the one-time multibillion-dollar biotech startup founded by Elizabeth Holmes.
The Nickel Boys
Colson Whitehead
Colson Whitehead’s latest novel, The Nickel Boys, is centered on a notorious reform school in Florida during the 1960s.
Just Mercy
Bryan Stevenson
One of Bryan Stevenson’s first cases was that of Walter McMillian, a young man who was sentenced to death row. The case transformed his understanding of mercy and justice forever.
E-books Spotlight
Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland
Patrick Radden Keefe
In 1972, Jean McConville was abducted from her home in Belfast. Patrick Radden Keefe uses her disappearance and murder to explore the history of The Troubles in Ireland.
Know My Name: A Memoir
Chanel Miller
Know My Name is Chanel Miller’s unforgettable memoir about sexual assault and the aftermath.
Solitary
Albert Woodfox
Albert Woodfox spent decades in solitary confinement for a crime that he didn’t commit. Solitary is his story of transformation and hope.
Justice Scalia: Rhetoric and the Rule of Law
Brian G. Slocum and Francis J. Mootz III
Leading scholars examine the ways Justice Scalia framed and stated his arguments.