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.]

Located at the end of a residential cul-de-sac (on a road that needs some repaving), this large…read morelibrary box is painted blue and has a nice wood roof. There is a single door with a clear panel so that you can see inside. The inside is stock full of books on two shelves. Paperbacks, hardcovers, fiction, non-fiction and even a bunch of DVDs. I was tempted by the Lee Child but I think I've read that one before. Instead, I'll flip through the book on the First Ladies and maybe learn something. Great selection here. This is charter number 53445 and the steward is listed as "Buel's Books and More". The online caption reads, "All books are an adventure waiting to happen. All you have to do is open a book..... and open your mind. "Come and sit. I will tell you a story."" [Review 16902 overall - 3229 in North Carolina - 418 of 2022.]

We try to keep it stocked for the neighborhood and all who want to use…read more It has been up about 4 years and gets visitors almost daily. We stock it with movies and books. We try to weed out inappropriate and religious material so all benefit. If you need a book or movie come see if there is one that grabs your attention. If you have some extra, by all means donate a few.

One of the most adorable Little Free Libraries, this one is set up to look just like the steward's…read morehouse, right down to the windows, doorknob and shingles. So cute! Standing on a single post in a neighborhood of larger houses on a wide street, there's plenty of room to make a u-turn here and park in front to browse. No one is going to disturb your car here. Inside, two neat shelves with a great variety of books. Some childrens, some paperbacks, some hardcovers. A biography of Diana Spencer caught my eye but the Grisham novel will go home with me today. This is charter number 30398 and the steward is Nancy Strickland. The online caption reads, "An enthusiastic friend and I read an article about the Little Free Library and we thought it would be a great idea for our neighborhood! Our neighborhood has a book club and we thought together we could maintain our library. My friend and co developer has a talented father who built our library to resemble a home in our neighborhood. A talented friend and former neighbor painted our home to look like a brick house. I'm the lucky one to host the library in my yard." [Review 16541 overall - 3168 in North Carolina - 51 of 2022.]

The Little Free Library system is great! I donate all my used books to random boxes around the…read morecity. The other day I found one I would enjoy. Thank you

This blue and white library box is located in the residential neighborhood of Chantilly, Charlotte…read more It is on a moderately busy surface street that parallels the Independence Expressway. The box has three shelves which makes enough room for the really tall books, paperbacks and a low shelf for "other stuff. Today, mostly fiction books and a cookbook. "Teeth are Not for Biting" is valuable advice for everyone. Very cute that they have directions and distances signs on the base pointing to Oz, 100 Akerwood, Cheshire, Narnia and other imagination places. This is charter 3161 and is operated by Elizabeth McKee. There is no other info on the LFL page. [Review 14505 overall, 2 of 2021, number 2754 in North Carolina.]

Located just off Old Monroe Road on a residential street, there is room here to park while you…read morebrowse the library. It is a large red library box with a gray shingle roof. Standing on a thick single post, the library has two solid doors. Inside, a big selection of books including a lot of childrens, some fiction and paperbacks and hardcovers. All sorts of interesting options. I grabbed a Patterson that looked brand new and I am pretty sure I haven't read this one. This is charter number 95591 and the steward is listed as "Poplar Glen Book Exchange." The caption has links to their Facebook and Instagram. Perhaps they'll add a link to their Yelp, too! [Review 16897 overall - 3225 in North Carolina - 412 of 2022.]

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.]

This large community book box is located in front of the India Hook Elementary School. It is in…read moreneed of attention as the wood is deteriorating and the door is loose. It is not quite protecting the books and will only get worse. I tried tightening some of the screws but that didn't help very much. This large gray library box is off to the left side of the school entrance. A single door and behind it two very full shelves of nearly all children's books. Understandable as this is an elementary school. This is charter number 25839 and there is no steward listed. [Review 16531 overall - 860 in South Carolina - 41 of 2022.]

A cute community book box that is in the cul-de-sac next to the picnic pavilion in the Deerfield…read moreCreek neighborhood. This is at the very end of the development past several stop signs so I would imagine that most patrons are on foot and live here. A wood library with a black roof, it stands on a single post. The door is secured with an eye book and inside, a single shelf of books that were neatly arranged though one large book was sideways. Paperbacks and hardcovers, a variety of books that appeared to be mostly for adults but "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" brought back memories. Good reading options here. This is charter number 172265 and it is the Deerfield Creek Little Library with this caption, "One day, a few Deerfield Creek moms were talking about what to do with all the books that were read a few times but never touched again. One comment led to another and our very own DFC Little Library was born! The idea is to get you out and about in our beautiful neighborhood and enjoy the exchange of books. Happy Reading!" [Review 90 of 2025 - 4062 in North Carolina - 23658 overall]

This public book box is located in the parking lot of the Town Creek Park. It does not appear on…read morethe Little Free Library page so it is likely independent from that. The box is about a cubic foot with two shelves. Painted white with a shingle roof and a clear plexiglass door. It was well stuffed with fiction, non-fiction and several childrens books. It needed a little bit of organizting and tidying. As it is in the park, there is plenty of parking. [Review 13851 overall, 1173 of 2020, number 2541 in North Carolina.]

Located next to the Steele Street Park…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/steele-street-park-fort-mill-fort-mill?hrid=OPj_vgd9Z2GilpNVG5B9pw that was busy today with basketball players and loud music. But the parking lot on this side was clear and I spotted the library box in this church parking lot. It is a narrow box on a thick post. Painted blue metal with a single clear door. The inside was quite tidy and well stuffed with mostly kids books. Nothing that took my eye today. The steward is Patrick White. It is charter number 27781 and the online caption reads, "Partnership is the name of this library. A local church started an after-school tutorial program called the Paradise Reading Church. The local Reading Recovery Teacher Leader, Jamie White, thought it would be a good idea to locate a LFL on site, but did not have the means to build and erect. In came the Comporium Pioneers to the rescue! They are volunteers from the local phone company who repurposed an old phonebooth into a very unique LFL. Three groups working together to help literacy!!!" [Review 15060 overall, 562 of 2021, number 823 in South Carolina.]