This is a delightful Little Free Library just inside the door of the Modern Tea Room. It's perfect…read morefor the lingering patron and I hoped it would be full of a variety of interesting, unique reading material. Unfortunately it was mostly filled with goofy romance novels. The great news is that the contents of LFL's are dynamic and always changing. It only takes a couple people with a couple donations to broaden the selection and make it far more interesting! That and the Tea Room is just delightful.

This Little Free Library is like no other one I've ever seen. Because it's not one, but two on the…read moresame property. The one I saw first was right in front of the sign. Front and center. And packed with lots of good reading material for kiddos about the age of the ones that would attend school here. It's also perfectly positioned to be a benefit to the community at large. The second was perfectly placed for the little reader headed into the main school entrance. It was right next to the gate by the front office. The selection here was a little lacking but my hope is that's because it's got so many kids finding their next amazing story right as they walk into school. A double-barrelled resource for the eager readers of Lancaster. Ooo, and I almost forgot the little fairy doors at the bottom of each LFL. I mean you gotta have a place for the fairies to come in and out! Awesome!!

One of the coolest Little Free Libraries I've seen in a long time! These geniuses cleaned up an…read moreunused BBQ and turned it, racks and all, into a waterproof, ruggedized, easy open library. They carpeted the interior. They decorated it with crazy googly eyes on top of long wobbly springs. They plugged the rotisserie holes and covered the window with a bit of paper to keep the books in good shape. And I understand there's often a silly poem or limerick in front. Turning a BBQ into a goofy, 3 eyed alien is hilarious. Having that alien open his mouth to reveal a head full of books is just phenomenal!

I stumbled upon this giant library just by driving past. And I had the double pleasure of speaking…read moreto the owner because she was out looking over her raised beds. She explained that her son had made the library and it was he who had come up with the unusual roofline planter. She then offered me some of her homegrown grapefruit. Considering all the fear and anxiety that so many people are going through with the Corona virus it was sweet to enjoy a little person to person interaction and a little human kindness. It's nearly as vital as the air we breathe.

I came home to find the free box vandelized. As I have no carpentry skills or tools, I'd love a…read morevolunteer to contact me and help me repair and renew it's condition. This free library is enjoyed by so many people and it brings me such joy to see it used daily. And I'd hate to see the one bad apple in the bunch ruin it for the rest of us.

I was so excited to find this charming little gem. I thought the address might been botched or that…read morethe person who posted the listing must have somehow been wrong but a close look at the single photo and some snooping around was rewarded with a very generous Little Free Library and the sense that I had discovered a wonderful, little know piece of Claremont. I was so excited after failing and then eventually finding this LFL that I took a few photos that would make it's location more clear. But once I thought about it I realized that the hunt and the eventual success were the most fun elements of the process. So I'll give no more hints than this. The address is correct and the photo is accurate. The selection was a bit thin and there is an unusual amount of room inside this LFL so if your bookshelves are bulging with items you've already enjoyed here's your chance to make someone's day! Go. Explore. Investigate. Discover. And make someone's day.

barrow a book, read a book, drop off a book. great idea. I want to set up one of these in Rancho…read moreCucamonga.

This compact Little Free Library is chock full of great, short stories for younger readers…read more It's located on a breezy, quiet street on the curve where Kyner Ave becomes Lime St. And because it's just steps away from Stiern Park it offers a great opportunity to grab a little reading material on your way to a leisurely afternoon spent relaxing in the park.

I saw a Yelp friend check in once upon a time and I was intrigued. I bookmarked it and decided I'd…read morecheck it out sometime . Oliver's Free Little Library is such a sweet and wonderful concept. It's a small library in the shape of a cat, it sits in front of a private home and is well stocked with a diversity of books. I had a brand new book in my trunk so I made my trade. This little library is nestled deep in a Silver Lake neighborhood. I wish my neighborhood had something like this. We lucked out with parking since the street is a narrow residential street. If you do visit, keep in mind you're in a quiet residential area. You can always park your car by the Silver Lake reservoir and take a short walk up .

We came by to make our own trade. This Little Free Library is pretty tucked away and there's a few…read morepot holes going up the hill. Like the pictures show, it's creatively shaped like a black cat, sitting just behind a white, picket fence. It's got little cat quotes from Charles Dickens and Leonardo da Vinci neatly scrawled on it in blue paint and a penatgonal door with two latches. Its two shelves were packed with a pretty diverse selection of books, including a few for children. I left a copy of T.C. Boyle's "Riven Rock" and picked up a curious volume on conspiracy theories. I'm a fan of the whole program, and it takes guts to put your address out there the way these little library owners do.

On an early AM stroll I decided to stop by. They do have a few different interests and titles. I…read morethought they may have something for the kids but it's a bit more options for serious readers. Lovely to have these in our community! Take one, leave one!

Agree with Julie below- putting the massive sticker on the front cover is aesthetically unappealing…read moreand makes me less interested in visiting this dentist, as it goes against the sprit of Little Free Libraries globally. The book selection is always interesting, and I have many books to donate but will go out of my way to donate to a different one because I don't want my treasures to have a massive sticker in them or to be limited to one geography.

This is a definite jewel! I love the way the front door is closed , making this LIttle Free Library…read moremysterious. Got a couple of books for my daughter. Nice children collection

This is the very first Little Free Library in Azusa, Ca. All of the paintings on the outside of…read morethe library are hand painted with acrylic paint. On the back the Brownie Girl Scout Troop put their hand prints on it. This little free library is open all day everyday and is stocked daily with new books for any and all to take. You can also bring the books back and swap them out for other books. You can also donate your own books to this free library. Hope the community utilizes it. Although most of the books are children books there are adult novels in there occasionally as well. What's better than promoting reading...nothing except free books!!!

In a world where book stores are a dying species and the literary arts are being overshadowed by…read moresocial media/texting jargon; I support any program or gimmick which highlights literacy. Of course, libraries still exist where readers can borrow books to their hearts' content. However, sometimes you want to own a book and simply can't afford it. For these book worms with slim wallets: there are the Little Free Libraries. What the heck is a "Little Free Library", you ask? Little Free Libraries are small, birdhouse-like structures maintained by private curators (businesses, home-owners, people like you and me) in association with the charity, Little Free Library. The charity helps individuals create and upkeep the libraries (you can even purchase pre-built structures from them). How does it work? Simple: the merit system. You bring a book and take a book. Heck, you can even take a book without bringing one but don't be a greedy Grinch and take them all! With its own theme and book selection; each little free library is a unique experience and great for those who can't afford to purchase a book (note: this is more like a book store versus a library because you get to keep the book if you want). The Caw Cottage Little Free Library is located in a beautiful, shaded, tree-lined, quiet neighborhood in Sherman Oaks. The area exudes peace and charm and is thus quite conducive to book-reading. The Caw Cottage Little Free Library is located on a white picket fence in front of a beautiful home (can it get better than that?). The area is clean and luckily no kiddos decided to vandalize the structure and therefore you are greeted by a double glass-doored birdhouse-like structure in the vein of a shabby chic cottage. Simply open the glass doors and peruse the selection. Expecting crappy books that no one wants? Wrong, my friend! Caw Cottage's selection varies from art to history, novels to biographies. I snagged a recently published book from one of my favorite authors! I was stoked! The books are in great condition (albeit a bit loss of color from minor sun damage). The offerings are better than some used book stores. The point of Caw Cottage is the experience. You can't help but smile as you are transported to the land of books. Yes, it may be a gimmick or overly whimsical to some. However, for book lovers, it is a "cute" moment to be savored. Caw Cottage bleeds love for books. The Little Free Libraries are a wonderful idea and Caw Cottage is one of the better ones with its location, curbside appeal, and book selection. Definitely a must for book lovers!

My husband and I love seeing this little library every time we walk to Starbucks. Sometimes we pick…read moresomething up, sometimes we leave something. It's so cute, and brings such joy to our hearts. :)