Sure. There was a little free library near a park. A retired teacher started to manage it. She would often put in her favorite classic novels. One day, a boy who was having trouble in school found a book there that completely changed his attitude towards reading and learning. He went on to improve his grades significantly. This little free library became a source of hope and inspiration for that boy.
In a rural area, a family set up a little free library on their property. They didn't expect much at first. But a traveling worker passing through the area found the library. He was so touched by it that he left a hand - written note about how it made him feel at home, even though he was far from his own. He also left some of his favorite books that he had carried with him for years. This simple act of sharing books brought a warm feeling to the family and the whole community.
A little free library in a city suburb was visited by an elderly man every day. He would bring his dog with him. He would take a book, read it while sitting on the bench nearby, and then return it a few days later. One winter, the little free library got damaged in a storm. The man, along with some of the other regular users, fixed it up. They all pitched in with materials and labor. This shows how the little free library created a sense of community and mutual care among the people in the area.