The given line graph encompasses the period spanning from June to September, outlining how many books were borrowed from four different village libraries in 2014, and the provided pie chart depicts the proportion of books, by type, that were borrowed over this time.
Overall, it is clear that the figures for West Eaton and Church Mount increased consistently, while Ryselip witnessed a gradual decrease over the period. Notably, despite wild fluctuations, Sutton Wood led the chart in the final month. As for the types of books, fiction accounted for the highest percentage, whereas self-help made up the lowest share.
Looking first at gradual trends, initially, Ryselip represented the greatest number (300), a figure that then dipped to approximately 170 in September. In June, West Eaton and Church mount each demonstrated 50, after which both of them steadily climbed to 150 at the end of the period.
Turning to figure that showed fluctuations, Sutton Wood constituted 250, ranking second in September. After a marginal increase to 270 between June to July, the rate for it dramatically dropped to 100 in August. However, Sutton Wood exhibited a substantial rise, peaking at 300 and surpassing other libraries in September.
Regarding the types of books that were borrowed, fiction books accounted for the largest percentage, standing at 43%, followed by biography books (19%). Even though history and science books each made up 14%, self-help books stood at only 10%.