The Northeast Regional Library serves the four Northeastern Mississippi counties of Alcorn,…read morePrentiss, Tippah, and Tishomingo. They are all different and unique in their own ways. The Alcorn staff are very stern and do not allow loud talking and are very firm when asking you to end your computer session. Whereas, Ripley staff let children run total butt-monkey-stupid-crazy and allow people to talk loudly on their phones and even let music play on their phones aloud without headphones. Established in 1951, the Northeast Regional Library is the second oldest regional library system in Mississippi. It is comprised of a headquarters library here in Corinth and twelve branches. Several larger branches including Corinth, Booneville, Iuka, and Ripley, have separate genealogy and local history collections that are available for in-house use. U.S. Census records on microfilm are available at several branch locations as are journals on genealogical research, passenger lists, and more. The upstairs of the Corinth Library is set aside for genealogy and I believe you still must be 18 years old to go upstairs. Through a grant provided by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, most branch libraries have one or more computers available for public use, Corinth has a half dozen minimum. All computers access the Internet and contain the Microsoft Office Professional suite of word processing and Power Point programs. Northeast Regional Library offer free wireless Internet access. The service is available 7 days per week, 24 hours per day. After hours the wireless connection is accessible from the libraries' parking lots and elsewhere on library grounds. The service is offered at Corinth, Booneville, Iuka, Ripley, Baldwyn, Belmont, Walnut, Blue Mountain and Burnsville Libraries. Meeting rooms of various sizes are available for use by the public in several branches of the Northeast Regional Library. Fund raising events which are held solely for the support of the library (such as Friends of the Library book sales) may be held in these rooms. Other events not benefiting the Library or charging admission can't be held at the Library. The sizes can vary from having the ability to hold from 50 to 100 people and they all offer kitchens or kitchenettes. Each summer, the Northeast Regional Library sponsors a Summer Library Program to encourage children to continue to read while they are out of school for the summer. 'Friends of the Library' support an individual library by holding book sales, hosting programs, and helping to publicize activities being held at the library. You can find many good books and even some very old books during these sales. I got 4 decades of National Geographic magazines, dating back to the 1960s for free, because they were taking up space the library needed for other purposes. All branches have music CDs, Movie DVDs and some locations have VHS tapes available for check out. Sometimes you can find entire full seasons of TV shows on DVD.

You can never go wrong with a library. It's a great place to encourage literacy at any age. This…read morelocation has 4 floors, including areas exclusively catered to young children and teens. There is a bargain bookstore and meeting rooms on the first floor, with study rooms, computers, and work areas on each floor. The library also has weekly and monthly meetups, activities, services that are helpful and supportive to the Memphis community.

I've visited many libraries from youth to adulthood, and this is one of the most beautiful modern…read morelibraries I've been to. We lived in Millington so we mostly went to our small, local library, but once in a while we would come here just for the experience. It is beautiful and well thought out. It's like an art exhibit or museum, and a library, the best of both worlds. The building is light and airy with lots of windows. As you come in, the walkway is engraved with beautiful patterns and quotes. Inside is colorful, with beautiful modern and historic displays. It is very busy, so prepare for a wait when checking out or needing services, but it's worth it. The only negatives I will say is that we had to get visitor cards and were limited on what and how much we could check out, because we didn't live in the Memphis city limits. (We're used to libraries being reciprocal within the same county in other states). Maybe this has changed since we lived there. We also had a couple of staff members who were rude, but everyone may have an off day. Visit and see this beautiful library for yourself!

This is the Lafayette County Public Library. It is a good place to set up a computer and printer…read more I came here to do some work, and it is a good place for it. The WiFi is free, and the signal is pretty good.

I love the Tuscaloosa library!…read more I can order books that I want to read online, and in a day or two, go pick them up with little exposure to others. During the pandemic, that is a good thing! Plus before the pandemic hit, the Library has a great book discussion group that meets monthly that is really good. It is wonderful to hear other people's views on a book and what each person got out of it personally. Join up, get a card, and enjoy!

I absolutely love this place. I come here to relax and get away from the hustle and bustle. The…read morelibrary has free wifi and tons of free space where you can come and catch some peace and quiet. I love coming here to study and get away from the house. The facilities are all up to date here and you can find a wide range of hardback books along with electronic books for check out. The places gets a bit crowded after 3pm once school lets out but you can always come find a nook with some headphones. Check it out of if you get a chance.

Great resource for the community and calm space. Lots of good programs for all ages. I love looking…read morethrough new books and periodicals. Friendly and approachable staff.

Love this library. Manga selection is only so-so but that's for the surrounding area as well. I…read moreusually order my books in online and come pick them up. HEADS UP! They have a little bookstore here where they sell donated and old library books to the public for 50 cents to about $3 I believe. I get most of my books from here. They also have large sales a few times a year so check with them when those are!

What a fun time I had here with my three-year-old granddaughter. From parking, to pleasant entry…read more(beside the giant chessboard) to children's reading area full of interesting activities, our experience was pleasant and engaging. Thank you, GCL, for a fine first visit.

Great people. The staff are absolutely nice. Very helpful ...thank you . They were very…read moreinformed, all my questions answered.

A favorite place to research and relax on a lunch. I have done a bunch of genealogy work here and…read morethe local history section is top notch. A really fine library for young people or for those with many years under their belt.

I love libraries…read more Sometimes, late at night, I find myself organizing my stuffed animals in accordance to the dewey decimal system. Libraries are so organized. So sterile. So quiet. So full of think-i-ness. I mean knowledge. Remind me to take "think-i-ness" out before I post this. Laugh if you want, but the Florence library is awesome. Nice building. New building. Lots of places to sit in comfortable chairs and read. Big windows. Thought-inspiring quotes everywhere. And the librarians are bitter idiots. But that's true of all librarians. One of my favorite features is the reading room. Walk inside, and you find yourself in Sherlock Holmes' living room. Wood panels everywhere. Greek columns. Newspapers and magazines out your saggy butt. I want to sit and smoke a pipe while I read in there. They also have a entire wing devoted to gynecology. I plan to spend a great deal of time in there. Did I say gynecology? I meant genealogy. Honest mistake. Thanks. spellchecker. Not my least favorite feature is the coffee shop, the disgustingly cleverly named "Coffee-ol-ogy." Coffee, sandwiches, and all sorts of snacks. The 14-year old behind the counter asked where I was from when I asked for a "drip" coffee. "No one around here calls it a drip," she quipped. I then beat her senseless with the cappuccino maker. But don't expect to pay three bucks for a sandwich, a luke warm Coke, and sashay into the library. Nosiree, Mr. Fresh-Ground Paris Pants. No food or beverage in the library. So you have to sit in the lobby and enjoy your meal. Bonus - free wi-fi all around (I suspect they've blocked myspace). Five stars for this library. They're open until 7 most nights, which gives me just enough time to stop by, order a "drip," and Yelp like mad.

As good a public library as you will find in any larger city. It's clean, well maintained and…read morestaffed by friendly knowledgeable folks. They are getting it done with less. Good job!

From the owner: Specializing in: - Fire Departmentsread more

This is a small neighborhood library; cozy and secluded. There are several computers, children…read morebooks, young adult books, nonfiction, fiction, magazines and newspapers sections. It is well organized, spacious, clean; overall, very well kept. It is located off a major road, so it's hardly ever crowded. A true hidden gem!

Clearly there is no way this library is going to be able to compete with the main branch or U of M…read morelibrary in terms of resources. But what I love about this library is that it feels quiet and without much hub-bub. Obviously, kids come to the library, but since it is tucked away on non-major streets, it feels like a sincere neighborhood library. I love to read there.