This very pretty library is located at the corner of North Gardner Avenue and West Trade Street. It…read moredoes not appear on the Little Free Library map and does not have one of their markers on it. I was able to pull over in front of the house and stop so that I could browse the library. The box is blue with white trip and a wood roof that looks a lot like the home it stands in front of. There is a single door. The interior is in excellent condition and the books inside were almost neatly stacked. A good collection of hardcovers and softcovers today. The Daily Show one was my favorite. [Review 15383 overall, 885 of 2021, number 2934 in North Carolina.]

This community book box is located next to the community center of the Chapel Cove housing…read moredevelopment. It is open to the public and there is adjacent parking. The off white box is on a single post with a twist catch securing the door. Inside, it is in very good condition and quite full. Lots and lots of children's reading but also many fiction paperbacks and even some self-help. Good stuff. This is charger 109731 and the steward is listed as "Chapel Cove / Good Shepherd Church". The online caption reads, "Free Little Library sponsored by Good Shepherd Church in partnership with Chapel Cove to increase literacy in the Steele Creek Community." [Review 16876 overall - 3205 in North Carolina - 389 of 2022.]

This beautiful Little library is located in one of Clover's community parks. The box is a green…read morecolor on a single post and features a shingle roof. The front indicates that it was dedicated May 21 2016 by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Little web page features a picture of the group. Charter 33771 indicates "Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the Eta Alpha Omega Chapter (Rock Hill, SC), installed a library in Roosevelt Park (Clover, SC). The library is part of the organization's "1908 Playground Project", which ensures that children have safe and inviting places to play. Other donors include the Town of Clover Parks & Recreation Dept., Jerusalem Baptist Church (Clover, SC), NAACP Branch Unit #5559,United Men's Club (Clover, SC), Mary A. Campbell (Clover, SC), and Lenny & Susan Sistar (Rock Hi" (it cuts off there.) The contents today include a number of children's and young adult titles as well as some deeper non-fiction reading. It is in excellent condition and appears well maintained. [Review 13871 overall, 1193 of 2020, number 631 in South Carolina.]

Located in a residential neighborhood, this Little Free Library is easy to spot on the side of the…read moreroad. It's a wide enough street with a parking lane so you can stop easily but there is significant traffic here. Keep an eye out. The library is a light gray color with proper shingles. Standing on a single post with a single door, there is just the one shelf. However, the library is deep so there are two layers of books. It was quite full with a great variety of choices today. Self improvement, fiction, non-fiction, biography and much more. This is charter number 21004 and the steward has their name and email address on the LFL listing. The online caption reads, "We live on a busy street with a great sidewalk that goes on forever. Tons of people walk, bike, and run by every day. The library is right next to the sidewalk and is very accessible to people passing by." [Review 19095 overall - 3404 in North Carolina - 64 of 2023.]

Whoa - I was so surprised to see someone took the time out of their day to review a neighborhood…read moreLittle FREE Library, then I realized it's the one that I drive past every day! What are the chances?! Ironically, I've been meaning to knock on the door of our neighbors to personally thank them. But, here it is on Yelp, so I'll just thank them here instead. Thank you for taking the time, effort, and using your personal funds to improve our neighborhood. My heart warmed a bit when I saw it go up a few years ago. So, thank you! (Side note: Your front yard always looks impeccable, it puts the rest of us to shame. :-) ) All of that said, here is my review: In my experience, the structure itself is well built and well maintained, the book selection is eclectic and varies. That's to be expected, that's the case with all FREE neighborhood libraries, you find books covering a wide range of genres and reading levels. I've found and read a few gems and donated a few in return. I'm truly grateful to live in a neighborhood with neighbors that care enough to make this available to all of us.

This neatly built book box is along a residential street in front of a home. The white fronted box…read moreincludes a pale green door with two shelves behind. The door is secure with a latch. Today's books include a few fiction, a few non-fiction and several children's books. Not tidy but the books appear to be in good condition. The entry on the Little Free Library page for this charter does not include the name of the person who tends it but does say, "We wanted to give back to our incredible community by donating this Little Free Library to the neighborhood." And so to you librarian, I say "Thank you!" [Review 13863 overall, 1185 of 2020, number 2550 in North Carolina.]

Located on a dead end street that is large homes on both sides, there is little traffic here…read more(vehicle or pedestrian) and plenty of space to stop your car. The red library box is easy to spot and has a flat shingled roof with painted windows on both sides. Cute! A single door reveals two shelves of books. Mostly paperbacks today, leaning towards thrillers and mystery books, I did find one to take with me and dropped off two from my own shelves. The outside and inside of the box are in good condition, dry inside. This is Little Free Library 99649 and the steward is Strassner Free Library. The caption reads, "Built during Corona 2020. Zachary Strassner primary designer and builder. Painting by Anna." [Review 15396 overall, 898 of 2021, number 2946 in North Carolina.]

This Little Free Library is located along the north side of Charlotte's Latta Park. It is a white…read morebox on a post and has a blue top. There is a single door with a transparent panel. Inside, two shelves with a mix of reference, fiction, non-fiction and biography. It is in very good condition. This is charter number 64716 but it is not listed on the website at this time. It is a residential street and there is space to park in front of the library. [Review 14486 overall, 1812 of 2020, number 2738 in North Carolina.]

It was very easy to spot this bright blue community book box that is located at one side of the…read moreShiloh Institutional Baptist Church. A single door and standing on a black post, it's highly visible from the street. It is in excellent condition. The single door is secured with a twist catch. Inside, two shelves of books that were a little bare. A small number of children's books today and nothing that caught my eye. Still, it's nice to see a library here. This is charter number 109616. There is no caption in the entry in the Little Free Library database map but the caption reads, "This library was donated to Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church as a Girl Scout Silver Award Project for Emma from Troop 1319. She hopes this community enjoys reading & sharing books as much as she does." [Review 42 of 2025 - 4025 in North Carolina - 23612 overall]

This community book box is located in the parking lot of the New Centre Park. It is a grey-painted…read morebox with a door that has a plexiglass window secured by an eye hook. The box is on a single post. The contents today are all well-used children's books. They are laying horizontal. The inside walls of the library could use a refreshment. From the entry on the Little website, "Through the Clover LEAF grant, funds were provided for three Little Free Libraries and additional books to be built in the town of Clover. The Building and Construction class at Clover High School built the libraries. They were each painted by the Clover High School Cross Country teams. This is one of three libraries that were installed. " [Review 13874 overall, 1196 of 2020, number 634 in South Carolina.]