Free Books for the Blind and Physically Handicapped

The National Library service for the Blind and physically handicapped offers free membership to persons who are unable to read regular print books due to a visual impairment or physical condition that impairs someone's ability to comfortably read print. A statement from a qualified professional is necessary for enrollment in this program as well as being a citizen of the United States. The below information from the NLS web site briefly explains the services offered: 

"From a beginning of 19 libraries, the network has expanded to 57 regional and 75 subregional libraries throughout the U.S.
A free national library program of Braille and recorded materials for blind and physically handicapped persons is administered by the National Library Service 

For the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS), Library of Congress. Under a special provision of the U.S. copyright law and with the permission of authors and publishers of works not covered by the provision, NLS selects and produces full-length books and magazines in Braille and recorded formats. Reading materials are distributed to a cooperating network of regional and subregional (local) libraries where they are circulated to eligible borrowers. Reading materials and playback machines are sent to borrowers and returned to libraries by postage-free mail. Braille books, magazines, and music materials are
also made available on the Internet through Web-Braille. Established by an act of Congress in 1931 to serve blind adults, the program was expanded in 1952 to include children, in 1962 to provide music materials, and again in 1966 to include individuals with other physical impairments that prevent the reading of standard print."

Some libraries also loan described movies to qualified applicants.

I enjoy browsing the shelves so to speak online and choosing the books I want to read. The Library also sends books that are in the specific categories I selected when I enrolled, such as, Best sellers, Mysteries or Humor.