Introduction: The roots of storytelling in history, theory, and librarianship / Marie Barefoot, Elin Woods, and Sara Parme
Chapter 1. A tale of five case studies: reflections on piloting a case-based, problem-based learning curriculum in English composition / Katie Strand, Rachel Wishkoski, Alex Sundt, and Deanna Allred
Chapter 2. Shooting for the stars: using a story ripped from the astronomy headlines with first-year students / Kathryn Yelinek
. Chapter 3. Encouraging connections: using personal storytelling in the information literacy classroom / Allyson Wind and Megan Smith
Chapter 4. The moral of the story is ... appealing to student values in the classroom / Gerald R. Natal
Chapter 5. Revealing the means of (information) production: collaborative storytelling to demystify scholarship / Dunstan McNutt
Chapter 6. The depository is large. It contains multitudes / L. E. Eames
Chapter 7. Call and response: delicate conversations in collection development / Alexis L. Pavenick
Chapter 8. Choose your own path: using primary sources and oral history interviews to promote life experiences found in special collections and university archives / Harrison Wick
Chapter 9. Let's tell a story: narrative, constructivism, and accessibility / Anders Tobiason
Chapter 10. Using existing fandoms to create your own library stories: how a Harry Potter-inspired murder mystery introduced first-year students to the library / Holly Jackson.
