Originally Posted by
milly-love
thanks, however i can't get to a library due to transportation uses and distance, thanks anyway!! :)
Well, then. Most libraries have email reference services. You could use that.
As a retired public librarian who dealt with blind patrons for many years, I will tell you that smoothy is correct -- there are many books/magazines/journals that are in braille only and have not been converted to audio.
Sometimes braille and audio material is housed in a special building and is available to many libraries and their patrons in a particular state. Because of state funding cuts, though, much of it comes directly to the patron postage free from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.
Braille books are often HUGE and THICK and may come in several volumes.
Often, children's braille books are written in both braille and whatever language, so the sighted parent can read the books to the child while the blind child follows along with the braille words.