【Watch Scott Pilgrim vs. the World Online】

You can Watch Scott Pilgrim vs. the World Onlinenow keep up with your book club more easily without dropping cash every month, thanks to Google.

The company just added a new search feature that lets you look up book titles in your local library's e-book system straight from your phone.

SEE ALSO: The interactive 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone' e-book is pure magic

In a tweet this week, Google shared the hot tip that searching for e-books is as simple as typing in a book in the search bar on the mobile app or in your desktop web browser.

The book name will bring up the "Get book" tab, which offers options of where to buy or borrow the e-book version.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Instead of buying e-books, you can scroll down to just borrow the book from your local library system. Head to that section of the search results before getting pulled into the purchase options. Based on your location, the search will pull up nearby library systems where you can check out the book for your e-reader.

One of my recent book club picks, Alias Grace, by Margaret Atwood of The Handmaid's Tale fame, comes right up on nearby library systems.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Instead of searching the San Francisco Public Library e-book app, clicking through on Google takes me straight to the library;s online checkout page so that I can download the book seamlessly from my original search. No flipping through different apps and tabs required.

Search, click, and read.

---

Featured Video For You

---

It’s all about the sex: A breakdown of the ‘Game of Thrones’ books vs. series

---

Topics Books Google

• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Deals
• Social Good
• Games
• Life
• Science
• Tech

• The Vital Possibility of Abdul El-Sayed
• Best Apple M2 Mac mini deal: Lowest price ever
• Susan Sontag in a Teddy Bear Suit by Sadie Stein
• 'The Clearing' review: A terrifying thriller you won't want to miss
• Entitlements
• Crime, Punishment, and Chess by Sadie Stein
• The Thief's Journal by Chris Wallace
• Uber's Go/Get product showcase: Family profiles, car seats, teen safety, and more
• HELLO, NEW YORK! STROUD CALLING!
• 'The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom' sold 10 million copies in 3 days

• Royal Jordanian Airlines trolled the far
• Activists want you to shame these major corporations for their ties to Trump
• Refugees name their newborn baby 'Justin Trudeau' and it's so cute
• Apple's Phil Schiller hints at screen
• Facebook's traditional TV style shows coming next month, report says
• 'Stranger Things' wins Show of the Year at MTV Awards and the cast is too adorable
• Secretive military space plane lands in Florida with a sonic boom
• Microsoft is putting AI everywhere it can
• Online jobs: How to dodge scams and time
• The Microsoft Surface Pro 5 doesn't exist

• No Really, You Don’t Need a Weatherman
• As Ever by Sadie Stein
• 5 practical ways to cut back on doomscrolling
• Sexy Typewriters, Wodehouse Nonsense by Sadie Stein
• Who’s Afraid of the DNC?
• Garcia Márquez Lives, Clockwork Orange Is Fifty by Sadie Stein
• Malcolm Cowley, Life Coach
• Amazon announces new Echo devices: Echo Pop, Echo Show 5s, cheap Echo Buds
• Don’t Troll, Organize
• Literary Paint Chips: Gallery 3 by Leanne Shapton and Ben Schott

• Administering Evil
• Everything you need to know about Montana's TikTok ban
• OpenAI launches an iOS app for ChatGPT
• LA's Star Garden dancers become only union
• Underwriters of the World, Ideate!
• At the Grave of Richard Hugo by Alice Bolin
• OpenAI launches an iOS app for ChatGPT
• Everything you need to know about Montana's TikTok ban
• <i>New People</i>, Old Words
• OpenAI launches an iOS app for ChatGPT