 Hello, it's me again. Today I would like to talk to you about some books and some sources that I thought might be interesting for you, for your transmedia project. The first book I would like to present is called The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell. In his book, Malcolm is analysing why some ideas, behaviours or products become hits and others, they don't, is trying to identify the factors that make this happen to then positively use or control these processes for our own projects. It is interesting, it is really easy to read and I would recommend it. The second book I would like to introduce you to is called Linked, written by Albert Laszlo Barabasi about networks and how they, in a really fundamental way, they are quite similar. Being at a party network you make there or in a molecular cell reaction. You would think now, what a book is he talking to us about? This is like horrible and dry, but now it's not. The book is written in a certain style of like a detective story that is analysing or trying to find out the laws of networks and is written in a really fun and entertaining way. And I tell you, at the end you will see networks really everywhere. The third book I would like to talk to you about is called The Producer's Guide to Transmedia by Nuno Bernardo. It is basically a how to book, how to fund, how to develop, how to produce, apart from that. I am usually telling the people reading grade, but what is important is you need to go out and experience. Experience, transmedia, storytelling, go and experience, social media, interactivity. What is it? Go out and play, go and experiment. This is how you learn. Two websites I would recommend you is the National Film Board of Canada website. They always have lots of nice and interesting projects. I also recommend the FWA website. It stands for Favourite Website Awards. In my interview, something completely different now, I was asked if transmedia storytelling has changed the form of storytelling as we know it now and I said no. And so I thought about how can I show you or tell you about an idea or a project or a story that explains it the easiest or best way. And I believe it or not I came across this. Now don't get scared if you can't really see what it is. It's basically the mythology of the ancient Greek gods. And I think that is a really cool way in explaining transmedia because think about it. You have these Greek gods and you see all of them here. This is your entire story universe. You have different gods, they all have a story. They have maybe stories with each other. They are different characters or they depend on each other. It gives more explanation. You understand different picture or different stories better if you know the background of something else. But it's not necessary for the Trojan Wars. You don't need to know about the relationship between X and Y. There were also many theatre plays, songs and poems, sculptures and paintings. It's all the media that was available in time. You had different genre, you had comedies amongst these stories, you had dramas, history, mythology. So this entire story universe that we have is not bound to one single genre. It is ongoing and you find it everywhere. So my little homework for you is before I let you go is look around you in your environment and see if you find transmedia in your close environment. And that's it!