Here is a picture of the nifty new feature, so you'll know what I'm talking about:

I like it. But I assume that it is based on the Universal Calendar and limited to an entry or two. However, the church you attend, the order to which the church belongs and the diocese it which you reside may cause you to celebrate a different saint's day. America celebrates its own saints even when ignored by most of the world. Belong to a Dominican parish, we up the priority on certain Dominican saints. Then are are name saints, confirmation saints ...
So I clicked on the Saint's name to see what Logos provided AND I made myself a little reading list:

1. The first part of the Reading List is a traditional reading list pointing to 2 resources. I could expand but that was enough to make me happy. However, I would like to be able to get to my reading list via an icon on the saints ribbon section. If you look at the actual record on topics.logos.com you will see I was also helpful on alternative names/spellings of name. It would be nice if Logos built base records as they did for their LCV - especially so my creating such records doesn't annoy the 'why-have-saints" group.
2. The second part of the Reading List is a big bad kludge ... but a way for me to indicate what other saints are also recognized on this day so I know if I use an alternative. And if I were not Latin Rite Catholic, I'd be wanting to follow one of these potential saints more frequently. What is the overall vision for how Verbum will handle these alternative saints?
3. The Logos section for saints is nice and uncluttered. It called to mind the Wikpedia sidebar:

This led to two observations and a question:
- there are no dates in Verbum on many saints - I would like to see at least century and eventually a timeline (Wikipedia has timelines by century)
- Wikipedia tells us where the saint is honored - while it doesn't matter much in this particular case, being able to identify where saints are honored across the Anglican, Catholic (various rites), Eastern Church, Lutheran, Orthodox spectrum is both useful and interesting
- Will the "Further Reading" section be expanded to include other Saint based resources?