 So what we've got here is the New York Public Library's Bibliion app. Basically it takes archived material and it turns it into a magazine style interface. Last year they did the New York World's Fair and this year it's Frankenstein. So it's actually a pretty cool interface. In here you have four different sections, each one based on a different theme. And that's portrait mode. Turn it into landscape mode, you've got all the primary sources that they used, the major one being the primary text of Frankenstein. This is a draft on loan from Oxford. And when you look at it, you can toggle it page for page with a later published version so you can see what's changed and read along with it. Inside each section you have the equivalent of files in a folder. If you tap on one of them, then you get this interface. It'll show you all of the information, you can sort of scroll through it. You can see your bookmarks marked in red. And then if you move through it here, you can tap on any of these photographs and they've got a lot of stuff here. A lot of movie stills really since that's one of the major parts of Frankenstein. And then you can look through and look at some social features, which I'm actually not that crazy about, but it's an addition from last year. If you enter a question, it might be featured by the New York Public Library. And I'm actually hoping that this is going to become a regular occurrence because this is a fantastic presentation of it. If you don't have an iPad, it's all going to be available online, but this is really a great way to experience it.
 So what we've got here is the New York Public Library's Bibliion app. Basically it takes
 archived material and it turns it into a magazine style interface. Last year they did the New
 York World's Fair and this year it's Frankenstein. So it's actually a pretty cool interface.
 In here you have four different sections, each one based on a different theme. And that's
 portrait mode. Turn it into landscape mode, you've got all the primary sources that they
 used, the major one being the primary text of Frankenstein. This is a draft on loan from
 Oxford. And when you look at it, you can toggle it page for page with a later published version
 so you can see what's changed and read along with it. Inside each section you have the
 equivalent of files in a folder. If you tap on one of them, then you get this interface.
 It'll show you all of the information, you can sort of scroll through it. You can see
 your bookmarks marked in red. And then if you move through it here, you can tap on any
 of these photographs and they've got a lot of stuff here. A lot of movie stills really
 since that's one of the major parts of Frankenstein. And then you can look through and look at
 some social features, which I'm actually not that crazy about, but it's an addition from
 last year. If you enter a question, it might be featured by the New York Public Library.
 And I'm actually hoping that this is going to become a regular occurrence because this
 is a fantastic presentation of it. If you don't have an iPad, it's all going to be available
 online, but this is really a great way to experience it.