I love this book shop. They have used and new books. If you're looking for a particular book,…read morethey can order it for you. I have also brought in books I've read for store credit. Owner and workers are more than happy to help you.

This place gets 5 stars because it's amazing, it has a great ambience, it has a lot of options,…read moreit's a local shop and staff is incredibly nice and helpful! This is one of those gems of stores that are hidden in a suburb of a major city. This bookstore is small, but it has a good selection of used and new books at an affordable price. It also has other small items such as book markers, and other small crafts created by local artists. The store offers a trade credit program that participants can earn up to 50% off all used books in the store as well as an extra 15% off any new titles, including special orders. It is located in the Lowes' Foods Shopping Center, with free parking, at the corner of Highway 49 and Roberta Road in Harrisburg, NC. Overall, 100% recommended!

I never would've imagined Concord would have such a large, nice library tucked into the upcoming…read morehustle and bustle of their downtown. It meshes perfectly with the other shops and restaurants right along the main drag. Out front the shrubs and green spaces are nicely upkept and featured a sculpture or two. In the library you can find basically anything you'd find in a Charlotte library. The bottom floor features the fiction and nonfiction stacks, plenty of computers for public use and tables for board games, puzzles and Scrabble night. Upstairs is an entire theater where, on the day I visited, a duo was playing guitar, tambourine and singing for a group of kids. Just beside the theater entrance is the children's area for books and things. Both upstairs and downstairs you can find staff at the ready to help you find what you need. It's amazing to me that more people don't take full advantage of the service and resources libraries provide entirely for free in our communities. Though I think that's changing, as this location seems to prove.

The place is filled with bums. There is a shelter nearby, but you can't be drinking or drugging, so…read morethey don't want to go there.There was 8 bums in there when I was there they were not using the library services just bumming on thier phone,talking eating ect this is BS perhaps the police need to be involved the staff is great and helpful but hindered by the bums

I have been a patron of this library since I was a child and in school. I remember being in the…read moreSummer reading program here. I also brought my children here for reading activities when they were young. They have always been accommodating and friendly. I didn't fully understand how blessed our county was to have this library until I began researching my family history. The local history and genealogy room is better than any other I have ever visited. I have visited many. The ladies over this room, Leslie and Denise, are very knowledgeable of local history and are more than willing to assist you in your family research. They work hard to find additional resources to help you break through brick walls that you encounter. They host events and bring in experts and guest speakers. They are simply amazing. The other library employees are eager to assist you in making copies, finding books, and any other need you may have. This library is a great. The parking is not ideal but that is outside the control of the library staff.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg library district offers a number of very nice regional and special…read morelibrary settings: the South Park Regional, South County Regional, and the library collaboration with the Children's Theatre of Charlotte ... ImaginOn: The Joe & Joan Martin Center on Seventh Street downtown to name just three. Each has specialties that make them individuals. The South Park Regional had a fair collection of books and materials for the younger set, but really excelled at games and toys for engaging kids ... they even had a little cabin the kids could go in. The library itself was newish, clean and easy to get to, with available free parking ... although it is oftentimes full. Unlike some other libraries in the district, this one had more library things for kids to play with, but fewer library materials (books and puzzles). Still and all, nice library and recommended.

This organized 26,000 sq ft branch library in the South Park area of Charlotte NC has an expanded…read morechildren's section on the first floor with seating and play areas. The first floor also has a nice selection of books, media collection, and cafe seating area. The second floor has the computer lab, teen zone and reservable study rooms. There is a large community room for public use. Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 8pm, Friday and Saturday 9am to 5pm and closed Sunday.

I stopped by this library a few weeks ago for a book sale and had the best time!! I arrived right…read moreat 9am when the sale started and it was jam packed! It's so nice to see I'm not the only bookie out here lol. The parking was easy and organized. The book sale itself was packed but they had so many wonderful volunteers helping to steer the crowd, it was pretty seamless. They even had volunteers walking around asking if they could take your books and put them on a table to hold for you so you could keep shopping comfortably. it was great! The library has multiple stories and was very clean and quiet. I will absolutely be back soon!!

I love everything about this library. They have lots of engaging events. The teen and children…read moreareas are great. They have a maker space area. The staff is always helpful and knowledgeable. It is very open, so you will need to book a study room if you are seeking a quiet space.

Refused to allow my child to attend story time without paying. Who gatekeeps the library from a…read moreliteral BABY? We are a military family staying in Southern Pines. Military life is rough in many ways but excluding a baby from public library story time is appalling. This should not be called a public library.

The Southern Pines Library is the absolute best. I live outside Southern Pines and do not know what…read moreI would do without this Library. The Staff is also friendly and helpful. There is a great selection of New Releases. I always take out too many of my favorites. This year they had a Program with Cooperative Extension and gave out seeds to grow flowers, herbs, and vegetables. I used the seeds and that was fantastic. My basil is still going on love it. Also, can access Libby, so take out e-books and Audio books. Highly Recommend.

I am writing a review to tell everyone about my experience at and with Union County Public Library…read morein Monroe, N.C. I must say, from the time I walked in the door, the library was clean, quiet, and I was greeted at the front door and direct to where I needed to go. My journey started because I am building my tree, in Ancestry, for The Laney Family that moved to the area in the 1700's. I knew who the first grandfather, 6th removed, was and that he arrived in Pennsylvania thru my direct grandfather who I had met, Zebulon Vance Laney. I planned on a trip and called the library and was directed to the voice mail of Ray Cossart who was the Genealogist. Ray called me back within 48 hours. He asked me to given him each of my ancestries with their dates of birth and death. I also mentioned other family members. My and now our goal was to be stories of each of the family members. We talked over the next 3 weeks before I left. I arrived early Saturday morning and Ray met me and proceeded to bring out folders, books, articles, so much data. I spent about 3 hours going thru and, after complying items I wanted to bring home, Ray downloaded on a thumb drive. I said goodbye as I went to Cemetaries, sites, including Kings Mountain. I told Ray I would be back on Monday so he sat documents to the side so I could review when I came back. Also, visited with my older cousin and shared what i have learned. I also went to Trinity Baptist Church, where many of my descendants were buried but The George Laney Family cemetery was the highlight. Monday morning, I met with Gypsy Houston, Genealogy & Local History Librarian. She was so patient and helpful with me as I was become overwhelmed. She told time out of her day to scan several documents for me and add to my thumb drive. Another 2 hours, You could see the love, passion, and the desire to help me on my journey. For me this is sometimes hard to find people who will take the time to help, in their busy day, and take the time to compile the information I needed. Warning, Gypsy and Ray, I am planning to return to visit you again in November, this will be more of a saying hello to my favorite Genealogist. As you can see, I am a raving fan.

The Union County Public Library system it's self leaves a lot to be desired because the locations…read moretend to be small and don't have a decent selection of books. However, the Union County Public Library in Monroe is one of the best in the area. It's no wonder it's one of the better ones because it's located in the county seat of Union County. This location offers a wide variety of books and movies to check out and they many computers if you don't have a computer at home or you need an internet connection. The front desk assistant is very helpful and went above and beyond what I expected in helping me find the book I was looking for. The look and feel of the Monroe Library is standard so nothing really stands out and yes it's very quiet. So if you need to work on a project or just relax away from the noise then this is a great spot. When you are ready to check out, there is no long lines because they have terminals where you can scan your books out and not waste unnecessary time. Also, if you have a membership, you can browse online for the books or movies you'd like to check out and have it put on hold or delivered from another library in their system to your home branch.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg library district offers a number of very nice regional and special…read morelibrary settings: the South Park Regional, South County Regional, and the library collaboration with the Children's Theatre of Charlotte ... ImaginOn: The Joe & Joan Martin Center on Seventh Street downtown to name just three. Each has specialties that make them individuals. The South County Regional had a really extensive collection of books and materials for the younger set. While we had trouble finding 2 to 4 year old age-appropriate books at other locations, South County Regional satisfied our needs. The library itself was newish, clean and easy to get to, with available free parking. Unlike some other libraries in the district, this one had more library materials but fewer things (toys and games) for kids to play with. Nice library and recommended.

Library location midway on Pineville-Matthews Road across from Calvary Church. Library has 2…read morelevels with stairs and elevators. There's computers available to use as a guest or library member. There's plenty of empty tables for reading or bringing your own laptop. Theres options for closed quiet spaces and I'm sure reservations can be made for groups. Kid zones throughout. I didn't see the whole library but it was very active and well kept as it seemed libraries were on the decline. Not at this location.

This is an absolute gem of a library with a second dedicated floor for your littles and teens. The…read moreLittles section has plenty of space and activities (only a few pictured below) to keep them occupied. There's even story time, so check the website for more info. They have a designated parking area and parking on the street is available too. I was happy to come across this play space for my little one. Of course there is a large book selection with tables and chairs to sit in and settle down.

I do not remember this location being open when I lived in Fayetteville. It seems like an old…read morebuilding that has perhaps undergone some renovation. It has a mural, including the Marquis de Lafayette for whom the city was named, and the interior has a few historical exhibitions. Not a full on museum, but some interesting things to ponder. The library has three levels and was quite full when I stopped in. There was a security guard at front, which is kind of expected for downtown Fayetteville, but everything seemed quiet when I was there.

The photos I took do not cover how incredible this five story library truly was. Set on the NC…read moreState University campus, this is a hidden gem for book lovers and those who love Swedish design. It is massive and as soon as I walked in I felt right at home. I stumbled on this while looking for things to do in the area while attending a book signing. Being a book lover and author, this was an obvious choice. My friend and I explored the first two floors (we were pressed for time) and were in awe. I wish Charleston had something like this because I would be here every single day working on my next manuscript. There were several rooms, desks, and seating areas for readers and students alike to choose from. The large windows allow for plenty of natural light that offsets the bright interior lights. They have a wide collection of titles and studies! Highly recommend that you check it out. Just remember to be quiet and respectful as students may be present working on their projects.

My teenage son studied here for his final exams. He appreciated the later closing hours compared to…read moreour local library. I appreciated the safe location and the kind staff. On the other hand, my son complained about the slow public wi-fi, which is a pretty big negative when you're studying using your laptop. He said it took 10 minutes just to get connected to the wi-fi. But for that, this seems like a nice spot to study if you've got a personal hotspot (or access otherwise to faster Internet). Hopefully, there is faster wi-fi for NC State students.