It is a nice place to go and read books but it is kinda hard to find with all of themread more

Decently stocked with books, but lacking in certain areas. I most certainly couldn't do a report on…read moreJRR Tolkien from their selection, but they still have a very good selection of fiction and nonfiction. Plus, their wifi doesn't require a password, which is good because you can just go in with your laptop and start right away on your work.

Well, if your into history and have time, this place has it all. If your looking for information on…read morefamily history and historical documents from the Miami County area. This place has books, maps, manuscripts, wills, land records, and tons of photos from as early as the first picture that was taken of Troy. Some of the photos are from the air or of what down town Troy used to look like back in the Railroad hay-days. Its amazing history and information that will definitely take quite a few hours just to see a small part of Troy's History

A very well organized space of historical documents for not only regional to Miami County, but…read moresurrounding areas. The layout is nice and easy to navigate to find what you need.

Great library for a town this size. Extremely helpful staff. Good kids section. My kids love it…read more Plenty of audio books. It's becoming a DVD store, but I do check them out too, so I'm not complaining. It's just weird. Don't have it? They'll get it. Plenty of magazines and newspapers too. Pretty decent hours too.

An awesome community resource! It's well-run with so much heart and community engagement it's a…read morecornerstone of the town of St.Paris. They do special programming and provide a wonderful space for young minds to grow. My favorite part? This seed library!

Key Reasons Libraries Are Important Access to diverse…read moreresources: Libraries provide books, journals, e-books, and multimedia that many people cannot afford individually. Equal opportunity: They are free to enter and use, ensuring that education and information are not limited by income. Support for lifelong learning: Libraries host workshops, literacy programs, and research support for all ages. Digital inclusion: Many libraries offer free internet, computers, and training, bridging the digital divide. Community hubs: They serve as gathering places for events, discussions, and civic engagement. Cultural preservation: Libraries safeguard local history, archives, and cultural heritage for future generations. Mental and social well-being: Reading spaces encourage reflection, creativity, and social interaction VISIT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY

Sent memorial for Joy R Brown to library without any return input…read more Asked this be sent to her daughters as well as confirmation to me , sender, Shirley Schultz ., Jerseyville ,ill. Very disappointing. Our local library excellent with their memorials for deceased.

(In poem form) The…read morelibrary in Yellow Springs Is lovely and fun to peruse. Plus it smells much better than Other libraries I've used It's selection is fantastic, The librarians are sweet But even more impressive The computer screens are all clean There is a huge selection, Of books for kids and tots Plus programming and Lego nights And arts and crafts and other stuff but none of it rhymes with "tots," so I'll just say: Excellent library, helpful staff, great selection, fantastic for kids and teens, lots of use after school and good during the day to get work done - plus lovely little touches like a community puzzle and a constantly filled schedule of events. Note the hour difference between winter and summer.

Quiet and the staff are friendly. Outside has beautiful gardens and trees. Great library all around.read more

phenomenal experience, this woman helped me find all 20 children's books on grief for a school…read moreproject!!

Very impressed with the kids section of this library. The first time I visited, I felt that it was…read moreso cut off from the rest of the library, which I didn't like. But this time, I really enjoyed that the section was completely separate, because it feels more free to be kid-like like there, as the other reviewer mentions. Also I was so happy to see the computer terminals in the kids section for searching for books. Kids can actually search by picture, if they can't yet read. So, for example, a kid can click on a picture of the sun, and then see pictures of the fronts of books about the sun. This is pretty awesome, and I have never seen anything like it before. Staff in the children's section were extremely helpful, and we got lots of pretty awesome books. The section is huge with a huge variety. I also enjoyed the adult section, and got a few books for myself too. Bathroom was very clean, and library was quiet.

This library remains one of our favorites in the area. It is clean and well-kept, the staff are…read morefriendly and helpful, the patrons are quiet. There are a variety of areas to sit and get work done, and there are plenty of windows that provide excellent natural light. Overall, 5 stars in my book!

i wish some staff members could be nicer. But the library is nice and it is kept clean.read more

The library is a wonderful space, very open and airy. The staff are courteous and very efficient.read more

The new building is large and well designed. There are separate spaces for kids and teens. Small…read moregroup study spaces and meeting rooms! Well kept Oxford secret although it's not a secret. Only four stars due to the relative lack of new books and media for the new space. Support the public library!!