Caroline said that when she was selecting items from the Library’s collection to include in the exhibit, she sought artifacts that would surprise the viewer. She was quite successful in achieving this objective with many of the pieces being unexpected. One of the most unusual was a how-to book on the sport of fencing. Space was left for 30 some illustrations which were referenced in the text and quite important to understanding the subject. However, none of the illustrations were printed, leaving large blocks of white space. One can only guess why the illustrations are missing and why the book was distributed in that condition. This book was in the section of the exhibit titled “When Things Go Wrong,” which also included books where illustrations were printed upside down, illustrations were printed over the text, and the wrong illustration was printed and was corrected by simply pasting the correct illustration over it. Also in the exhibit were two works by the Flemish engraver Martin Droeshout, including his portrait of Shakespeare in the 1623 First Folio — one of the best-known book illustrations of the early modern age.