Little Free Library (charter # 62648) is a square blue book box with 6 opaque panes. door open…read moreeasily to the left. books inside are haphazardly stacked on their sides. titles not easily read. assume a mix of fictions... reads: "No Ordinary Time-Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt: the home front in WWII" Doris Kearns Goodwin -based on interviews with 86 of the Roosevelt's acquaintance. book chronicles 5/10/40 to 4/12/45 (day of FDR's death)

this cream 2 shelved library (unlisted) is stuffed with nonfiction and fiction books…read more reads: "Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army" (Jeremy Scahill) -chonicles the beginnings of Eric Prince recruiting former American military personnel to work in Blackwater. their mission was to guard military installations as well as American companies in various sectors in for. In Afghaistan and Iraq, they guarded US government buildings and diplomats. -at times, Blackwater has operated as a mercenary army. they sparked outraged when they killed Iraqi civilians in Iraq without provocation. -the security firm has been renamed Xe. now it's known as Academi. note: Eric Prince is the brother of Betsy Devos, Trump's Secretary of Education.

Little Free Library (charter #103797) is a white bookbox with a matching barn-like roof. it's…read more door swings open to the left. entire front is transparent. almost all books are popular fictions, with a few titles like hunger games and philadelphia thrown in. Marcia Clark of the OJ trial has a book here too. reads- Alvin Toffler: "Power Shift: Knowledge, wealth, and violence at the edge of the 21st Century". -3rd book in a trilogy, decades old but still relevant. denotes knowledge as the tool, whether derived by wealth or power, to be the key to innovation in all sectors of life. (business, personal, military, government, et al.) data all factual not anecdotal.

Little Free Library (charter #79195) is a white framed bookbox. inner brown transparent door opens…read moreto the right. it has a black wooden tiled roof. reads almost exclusively for younger adults. read: ernest hemingway-"Across the River and into the Trees" -WW II novel about an ailing enlisted officer last romance with a countess during the closing days of the European conflict. lively imagery.

this yellow library with black box has tiny xmas lites attached around it. small & medium sized…read morebooks, mostly fiction. some children's books. reads. "Escape From Freedom" (Erich Fromm) -the rise of market capitalism leaves the worker with freedom that isn't easily attainable. rather than pursuing it individually, the worker entrusts the task to the prevailing political wind. -after Nazism achieved political power. Germans, not wanting to be left out when other political parties were abolished, acquiesced to Nazi policies, going with a winner. -Nazism appealed to the lower middle class who were resentful, hateful of the petty bourgeois, loved the strong, hated the weak. they were petty, hostile, suspected and hated the stranger. to avoid Nazism, Fromm advises democracies to allow citizens to think/act independently in a freer society.

this red & dark brown chiildren's library (#43579) has a red trim colored slanted roof. it is…read morededicated to children's book of all shapes, sizes & genres. reads/looks: "Sherlock Holmes in The Hound of the Baskervilles" a sounds primer (Jennifer Adams) -it not a book per se lists lists 10 words/nouns on left side with the associated sound written on the right. picture: "doorbells" on left, "ring" word written on right. -didn't see any accompanying disk with sound. unknown recommended ages. assume parent can figure it out.

this old fashioned white little library (#143662) looks grayish in real time. it has a mix of…read morenonfiction and fiction books, a few children books. it's an old style 2 level affair. it's located a street awau from fairway. address looks strange. reads: "They Called Us Enemy" (George Takei) -it's a graphic memoir George Takei who is known for his role as of Sulu in "Star Trek". -story starts with his childhood involuntary incarceration with over 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans in 10 concentration camps thruout the arid deserts in the US. -his crime was being Japanese in an aura of anti-Japan/anti-Asian animus. the Japanese were hated for being too efficient in farming and occuping valuable farmland. competitors and the government salivated at seizing their land and property for pennies. *this is comparable to the Tulsa race massacre in Tulsa, Oklahoma during 1921 when city officials wiped out black wall street in greenwood for being too self-sufficient and competing with white businesses. heroics of the 442nd "go for broke" all-Japanese regiment with the highest casualty rate in WW2 is also mentioned.. Takei has done countless acting bits before being Sulu and many voices & acting gigs since. he's very talented, active in civil rights, community affaris & many artistic endeavors... in 1992, U.S. government legislation passed stating the it's actions in WW2 was based on "racial prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership", a presidential apology was given and reparation of $20,000 was given to each surviving 82,219 Japanese Americans who had been interned. *actually got "Charlie Chan is missing", an Asian American anthology here. Takei book is from regular library. May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month

Little Free Library (charter #56533) is a orange oblong book box with a conventional tiled roof. it…read morehas a see thru glass plane, door swings open to the left. mostly has children's titles and a few adult fictions. read- Toni Morrison "Songs of Solomon"- a cliffhanger about "Milkman" & his associates. alternating between pursuing gold, escaping death, finding his identity, finding who is friend or foe, et al.

this dark green library (#114447) is full of fiction and children's books…read more read: "Runaway Ralph" (Beverly Cleary) -bored with living in an Inn, frustrated with his family & cousins, Ralph, a mouse, leaves his comfort zone on his mini motorcycle for more freedom. -he ends ups in a summer camp where life was more pecarious: food wasn't easy to come by, a cat & kittens were trying to eat him, his caretaker, Garf, wasn't interested in his welfare. -Ralph manages to leave the camp to return home.

I don't even know if it's a Library I pulled up and it was just a regular neighborhood with houses…read moreand cars in the street I didn't even see your library