r/TheLibrarians

If you had control of the Back Door for a week...

If you had control of the Back Door for a week...

...where in the world would you go?

Would you see some world landmarks like the Great Wall of China, the Eiffel Tower in France, the Great Pyramids? Or would you abscond to a tropical island to swim in the ocean? Would you whisk away to top of a mountain to see the clouds from above?

Or would you visit that far-away loved one you never seem to have the time or money to get to?

Fire up your imagination while I fire up the back door. The world is waiting. Take us on a journey, Librarians.

u/PurplePassiflor1234 — 9 days ago

How many Guardians are operating at the same time?

So, across the movie series, the OG series and The Next Chapter, you basically reveal that there are 4 active Guardians at any one time. Nicole, Eve, Charlene and now Charlie. However, The Next Chapter suggests that Charlie was only one of several people under consideration for a position as Guardian.

It’s just that the official Guardians are currently Eve and Charlie. With Eve being the Guardian who is tethered to The Library after Charlene passed.

We know there are 8 active Librarians and Charlie suggested that she believed there should be one Guardian per Librarian. Even though she was kinda told that’s not how it works.

So how many are there do you think?

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u/AndrewHeard — 11 days ago

Would Vampire Cassandra be allowed to remain a Librarian?

I’m rewatching And The Eternal Question and I wonder if Cassandra had been made into a vampire by Estrella, would she still be a Librarian?

As far as we know, only humans have ever been allowed to be chosen as Librarians. But Flynn had a thing with one during the TV movie series and Cassandra’s feelings for Estrella could be considered fairly similar.

Would the Library accept a vampire as a Librarian? Jenkins and Ms Astolat are immortals who The Library accepts as part of the Library. Even if only as a Caretakers. Judson and Charlene were immortals who were being tethered to the Library.

Clearly some immortals are okay.

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u/AndrewHeard — 12 days ago

Creature Casebook: The Chupacabra

THE ORIGINS

Unlike ancient legends, the Chupacabra (which translates to "goat-sucker") is a modern cryptid. The myth originated in Puerto Rico in March 1995, following a sudden wave of mysterious livestock deaths where animals were discovered completely drained of blood.

The First Records: The spoken-word accounts and initial local news reports were driven heavily by an eyewitness named Madelyne Tolentino in Canóvanas, Puerto Rico. Her description of a bipedal, alien-like creature with spikes down its back was broadcast internationally, establishing the creature's core look.

The Evolution: When the myth quickly spread to Mexico and the Southwestern United States, the physical description shifted entirely from a spiked, bipedal alien to an uncharacteristic, hairless, canine-like beast.

The Reality: Biologists and wildlife officials who captured alleged physical specimens of the "canine" Chupacabra discovered that they were actually real coyotes, foxes, or feral dogs suffering from severe cases of sarcoptic mange. The parasite causes hair loss, skin thickening, and severe fatigue, explaining their bizarre appearance and why they targeted easy-to-catch livestock instead of wild prey.

In the Library: Despite the earthly explanations, our favourite cryptid seems to visit the Annex regularly, and apparently, its makes phenomenal jerky!

u/PurplePassiflor1234 — 11 days ago