There are two main classification systems used to organize and classify books in a library:
alphabeticaly
You MAY or may not get it at a library.
If you are unable to get the book back you will have to pay the library for the lost book. If you know who has taken the book please do not hesitate to tell a trusted adult about it! You will be doing a favor to both the library and the thief.
CBS Library - 1979 The Incredible Book Escape 2-1 was released on: USA: 1980
library
The Dewey Decimal System
there is no present tense, although you could say " I am about to lose my library book" and this does not make sense , now does it.
Franklin - 1997 Franklin the Spy Franklin's Library Book 2-3 was released on: USA: 21 September 1998
Library book slip
book + book = library
The due date of a library book is typically determined by the library when you check out the book. This due date is usually stamped on a slip inside the book or recorded in the library's system. You can also check online or contact the library to find out when your book is due.
Different libraries have different policies when it comes to collection development. As such, a library may or may not want to add your book into their collection. There are two main ways in which you can get a library to carry the book you wrote: 1. You can suggest the book, either in person at the library or through the library's website. This method is only relevant if your book has been formally published. 2. You can donate a copy of the book to the library. It is important to note that a library may not accept a donation - this depends, again, on the policies of the library and whether or not the book fits their collection development policies. If you still aren't sure what the best approach would be, simply visit the library and ask a staff member; they will be able to provide you with the information you need about this.