Check the Card Catalogue (Dean)
Godric had always loved libraries.
There was something about the timelessness of books, an antiquated comfort for intellectuals and weary hearts the world round. He recognized, of course, the absurdity in this false nostalgia. Most of the books in any of the libraries he had visited were centuries younger than the vampire himself. Indeed, even the stacks of Alexandria seemed like fresh print in comparison to the young-faced ancient.
Yet, despite this, there was something calming about libraries that Godric had always appreciated.
After several fruitless searches for Harry, Godric had made his way to York's meager public library to consider the information at hand. The body carving he found on Giles was certainly prophetic, the old script it was written in suggested as such. However, it was no prophesy with which he was familiar. Furthermore, after contacting the Authority, most of the ruling vampiric bodies were drawing a similar blank.
He supposed he could reach out to some of the other vampire elders that had come to town and seek their counsel, but he was yet uncertain if that would be a wise decision. Although they had yet to run into each other since arriving in the sleepy Pennsylvania village, he had heard through his sources that several of Akasha's line were also present. While they shared the rare trait of his immense age, Godric was always reticent to mingle with the other vampire lines until he was clear of their intent.
Wandering the aisles, Godric casually traced a finger along the spines of the dusty tomes, feeling a kinship with those forgotten amongst the rows.
Emerging into an island of study tables, Godric was about to loop back into the books when he happened to glance a page over the shoulder of a young man, vehemently pouring over the text.
Godric raised an eyebrow in curiousity.
Wizard lore.
It seemed more than a coincidence. Godric decided to take a chance.
"I couldn't help but notice you're looking up wizards. Personally, the Half Blood Prince is a better read. What a delightful woman."