Electronic Braille Book Library
Braille has been an effective means of communication for people who are blind since 1829 when it was invented in Paris, France by Louis Braille. Incidentally, Louis Braille became blind at the age of 3, when he accidentally stabbed himself in the eye with a stitching awl. Later in life, Louis invented his raised-dot system with his father's stitching awl, the same implement with which he had blinded himself (Wikipedia).
I recently came across The Electronic Braille Book Library whose online collection currently contains over 1,000 electronic Braille (e-Braille) books in Grade II Braille. These books can be read on-line if you have access to a Braille Display device, or you can download them to read by loading them in to a Braille notetaker. You can also print them in hard-copy Braille if you have a Braille printer.
Titles in the library include such classics as: Robinson Crusoe, Hamlet, and Jane Eyre, and if you have an excellent knowledge of Grade II Braille and Braille formatting, they are always looking for help with translation of materials in to e-Braille to add to this collection.
Check out the Electronic Braille Book Library by clicking on the link below: