The given pie chart illustrates the percentage of five different kinds of books borrowed, while the line graph depicts how many books that four village libraries rent from June to September.
Overall, it is clear that fiction books have the highest proportion among five categories, whilst the opposite was true for self-help books. Furthermore, most libraries experienced an upward trend in the number of books borrowed in the surveyed period, except for Ryeslip.
Looking at the pie chart, 43% of books borrowed by villagers is fiction, which overwhelmingly dominates other types. Moreover, it is more than double of the figure for biography, and three times higher than the self-help books fraction. Notably, both science and history books share the same proportion, at 14%.
Regarding the numbers of books borrowed from four libraries, despite ranking the highest in June, the data for Rypeslip witnessed a significant fall from 300 in June to around 175 in September. Remarkably, the numbers of books that Sutton wood rented plummeted dramatically from 250 in June to only 100 in August, before surging to the high point of 300 in September, and surpassing the figure for Rypeslip. Meanwhile, Church Mount and West Eaton follow a similar pattern. 50 books were rented from both libraries, followed by the remarkable rise by 100 at the end of the period.