Related Articles:

chronicle.com
What Books Have You Stolen?

www.nytimes
At Root of Italy Library’s Plunder, a Tale of Entrenched Practices

independent.co.uk
Book theft accused 'framed by university staff'

www.kplctv.com
Ken Sanders, aka the "bibliodick," discovers a 600-year-old book


Wall Street Journal
The Five Best Books on Bibliomania


www.telegraph.co.uk
Book thief had 'shopping list' of treasures

www.granta.com
Notes Toward the Memoirs of a Book Thief

An Argentine writer recounts his history of book thievery

The Book Lady's Blog
Allison Hoover Bartlett Guest Blogs: On Reading Criminals

No one knows what to expect at the start of a book tour. Before I began mine, I had heard enough horror stories to make me a little apprehensive... read more

This American Life:
The Book That Changed Your Life
Act Three. Roger and Me, Lewis and Clark.

This story begins at the 27:00 minute mark, approximately. click to listen

Reporter Jeremy Goldstein tells the story of a man who had many books change his life, even though he'd never read them. 

bars on books

Bars on books jar Harvard students:
Thefts prompt action, school says

By David Abel, September 30, 2009

Providing access to books while keeping them safe from theft and mutilation has been a challenge for librarians for ages--and here's a case in point. A sad story, really, because the experience of browsing is distinctly different from requesting titles that sit locked in cases. The chance for serendipitous discovery declines markedly.
--AHB