This is a smaller library than the Woods branch but it's comfortable and has a lot of areas to…read morelounge. I like that the coffee tables have outlets. There is a silent room with two computers and a fireplace. It's too bad there isn't enough space for a dedicated computer room where people can talk. Unfortunately, the library is too small to have areas where patrons can talk on the phone or on a virtual call. I prefer libraries with nooks and crannies for privacy and more private study rooms. Overall, a small but attractive library for reading and studying.

This is on the corner of Fisher and Kercheval in GPF. It's a pretty basic and no frills library…read more I spent a lot of hours here, heads down, looking for reference books during highschool and college too. If they didn't have a book, they would request from other local libraries for the book I was looking for. I would come here with mom since I was a kid for her reading needs as well. I was with my mom recently to borrow a bolt cutter of ally random things. I would have never guessed they would let you borrow such tools. There are bigger and nicer libraries in GP, but this one was the closest to our house in HS and my mom just preferred it over the others. I don't go very often anymore, but my mother still frequents it every few weeks for a new read.

I enjoyed visiting this library and again found books that my local library on the West coast just…read moredoesn't have. For example, the "Merck Manual" a medical manual for medical students, doctors, and specialists in the healthcare field. The company Merck might add a few more words about the printed book. But I also came across kids language books. Italian, Japanese, and French books for elementary school to middle school children. Even French magazines.

The staff here is amazing and the space is perfect for young families who want to take advantage of…read morethe kids sections/activities. It also has plenty of quiet spaces and reservable rooms for those who want time to focus on there are tons of available resources and activities. Truly one of my favorite places in Sterling Heights

Great place for kids to find the love of reading! Beautiful library with a very fun and interactive…read morekids library upstairs. Staff are all very helpful. I definitely recommend this library.

Wow this library is so massive. We always went to the new park next to it and never went inside. I…read moreusually rent books on the libby app too. We decided to stop in because we heard they have tonies box to rent out. The second floor on the right side is a massive children's area. They have tables and chairs. They have a lot of little toy areas that they can play with. They have an imaginary play puppet area too. When you check out, they have a self checkout where you can scann the card and then the items. They have bags to check out too for carrying the books in. You can print a receipt which will tell you when items are due back. I also took a photo just in case. The desks have people working there that are super helpful. They answered so many questions. My husband went to the other side up top and looked at some books while the kids were playing. They also have activities and storytime classes that you can attend. You can check out the website for dates.

The first impression was it was pretty empty I wish people saw the value in having libraries . Very…read moreclean a lot of books to select for me and my kids. I really enjoyed the way they were excited to see me and the kids

This location is the Chandler Park Branch of the Detroit Public Library. On Harper just north of…read moreConnor on the east side of the city, we are definitely not dealing with the best neighborhood. But parking was available on the street directly in front of the door, which was nice. I am used to using the main branch in midtown for my library needs, and that place is huge. All of the other branches are tiny in comparison, and Chandler Park is particularly small. Being a hot summer day, the place was full of neighbood folks (a mix of kids, adults, and elderly) hanging out, taking advantage of the free internet, and keeping cool. Any patrons not using the computers, were reading magazines or searching the DVD selection. The woman at the circulation desk was basically useless, directing me to incorrect areas of the library twice before just admitting she didn't know where adult nonfiction was (whaaaat) and sending me to the main librarian, who, on the other hand, was very knowledable and helpful. A friendly security guard hangs out to keep tabs on everything, as is the case at all of the Detroit library branches. Although the building is noticably old and not in the best condition, the Chandler Park Branch came through for me on a few books that the massive main branch did not have. It was good to see the library full of patrons, even if most of them were just there to mooch free internet and AC ( which, let's be real - is what most libraries are used for these days, be they in the city of suburbs).

In a word, Stunning! This cozy, jam-packed with all you could need and want in a library is filled…read morewith both old-world charm and futuristic possibilities for you to pursue. The architecture inside is worth the visit itself. There is a place to shop, browse and outright purchase books and other items for a fraction of the cost. The idea lab is a dreamers paradise where you can learn to print just about anything your heart desires, be it greeting cards, mugs, t-shirts, you name you can learn how to create in the lab. If you are seeking peace and quite, sneak off into one of the little cubby rooms to read, meditate, make phone calls or work on your computer. There are plenty of open spaces to relax and unwind with a good book or magazine while still participating in a public, social experience. There are plenty of windows to gaze out into the beautiful park or quaint city scenery. They have books for those that struggle to read with smaller print. There is a very large section of large print books. A children and teen section as well as every subject the adult could want for book selection. A beautiful, wonderful resource for the Birmingham, MI area.

Cutest library ever! It's old but has truly the most stunning bookshelves, lighting, tables,…read moreambiance, etc! It is so cozy. They have an atrium where you can snack and be loud, but the inside has the expectation of quiet! They have a little "bookstore" at the very front, I assume for books they want to retire, and operate off the honor system! Everything is $3 or LESS! Lots of carts marked $1 or 2/$1. I think they may have reading classes or story hour for children in the mornings, I got here at 9:30 and heard what sounded like a teacher talking to parents about their kids! They have toy bags and activities for young kids, a fish tank, and a globe! It's overall a really comfy place to spend quiet time in the Word.

The library is on the smaller side, but it still has a great selection of books and DVDs. They also…read morehave a makerspace with equipment like 3D printers, sewing machines, laser cutters that you can use for free, along with an extensive "Library of Things". The staff are all very friendly and always willing to answer questions about the library and its resources.

What a great feeling and honor to walk into the City of Roseville municipal office and library!…read moreEven though I am no longer a resident of Roseville since 1993, I grew up in Roseville as a child, teenager and adult along with 10 years of "Cruising Gratiot" in my many rust bomb cars to a few hot rod fancy classics. On this check in with my 87 year-old Mother we were walking up the sidewalk to enter the building to pay her winter tax and water bill. She was overwhelmed as well as myself to see and read the bronze history plaques along our walk with memorable information, and history of our city. (SEE MY MANY PHOTOS). The flagpole was flying the American Flag, City flag, with the State of Michigan flag. The statues along the way were clean and glossy polished. Inside I photographed the library door with hours along with the plaque of board members for the city. Since my mother is having memory issues she was happy to read the current names of them to refresh herself since she worked in the City Assessors office in the 1970's. The treasurer Michael Switalski is always happy to see my Mom and myself since I went to Roseville High school with his younger sister. All the departmemts along with their employee's are pleasant and available at the counters when needed. Also in the area is the police station along with the circuit court offices. I never had to use those 2 department's or building in my young adult life and while driving on Gratiot. I was always obeying the law and speed limit on the weekends. In conclusion it's a great feeling to drive by, or stop in here to assist my Mom and remember the good old days of Roseville!

Roseville has a respectable library that is part of the Suburban Library Cooperative, a cooperative…read moreof East side libraries that have banded together to keep the joy of reading alive. RPL has a substantial collection of books, magazines, and papers - I cannot find an exact figure, but compared to the size of Royal Oak PL, it's about 3/4 the size, bookwise. RPL also offers an extensive online presence, both on site computers linked to a digital library and other catalogs including full text of local newspapers, which are also available for at-home viewing using your library card as a login. The one thing that RPL falls short on is with events. Now, they do have a strong summer reading program and a great once a month book sale (which I highly recommend. There's some treasures here), they don't have much in the way of arts. After being at Royal Oak PL and seeing that they have performing arts in an auditorium, as well as special guest writers, playwrights, musicians, film screenings (which RPL has also, but geared mostly towards children's cinema)... RPL just can't hold up to some of the other libraries in the area. Of course, I can't mention Detroit PL because it's king considering events AND selection size. Still, RPL is a great place to find books, whether you're a kid or an adult. It's the place that made me love to read - bring your kids here and maybe they'll become bookworms too!

Beautiful, well-kept library. I have always received great customer service. There are also always…read moreplenty of new book options to choose from.

This library doesn't really say much about the city of Warren, Michigan...it's bland looking inside…read moreand one of the personnel at the front desk seemed ...grumpy. Despite being located right next to the police station there are signs EVERYWHERE warning you to not steal, to beware of thieves, etc... Message delivered Warren, you have sketchy library patrons. The building it is housed in does have a gorgeous entrance with high ceilings and plenty of windows. They have a tiny isle in the back of used books for sale but for this library you need to drive a few miles to visit their Friends of the Library to purchase books, dvd's, puzzles, etc. They did have one motorized scooter, which my mom could utilize. They have nice wide isles for navigating the scooter. There was plenty of comfortable seating. I saw one printer and copier located at the front entrance. They have a free public parking garage for you to use, which is very nice during inclement weather.