VOICEOVER: From the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.
HERB: One of the most difficult things I had to deal with when I learned I had impaired my vision was that I wouldn't be able to read. When people alerted me to the Library of Congress program, I realized I could listen.
MARY: There's all kinds of formats that you can choose from. You can choose from large print or braille or audio. What I love about the audio books is that I could be cooking and I could be listening to a book.
MELANIE: I love audio books, but there are times when, for me, for a number of reasons, I just like to be able to feel the braille under my fingers.
YASMIN: The books, they come in the mail. The mailman drops them in my mailbox. I have a big mailbox for that purpose.
PETE: The equipment is loaned to you by the library. And when you finish reading a book, you turn the mailing card over, and it goes straight back.
EDDIE: The NLS has pretty much anything you'd possibly want to read, from fiction to educational materials.
TERIANA: It has expanded my horizon because I'm trying to learn some more.
PETE: Everybody can read the way they want to read using this program.
NARRATOR: Visit loc.gov/ThatAllMayRead or call 1-888-NLS-READ to learn more about the Library of Congress braille and Talking Book program. Apply for NLS today.
VOICEOVER: This has been a presentation of the Library of Congress. Visit us at loc.gov.