
If you are interested in outreach services, please call
Renee Comer, Outreach Librarian at (803)377-8145.
Bookmobile Services:
The Chester County Library has “micro libraries” set up in different areas of Chester County, including Lowry’s Town Hall and Fort Lawn Community Center. Stop by these locations and check out what’s available! Feel free to enjoy all materials available, and when finished, please return back to the book drop at the same location, or at any Chester County Library branch.
Bookmobile Schedule:
The Bookmobile will visit these sites monthly, and the Outreach Librarian will be onsite for library assistance according to the following schedule:
Lowry’s Town Hall
2453 Old York Road, Chester, SC 29706
Every 4th Wednesday of the month
10:30 – 11:30 am
Fort Lawn Community Center
5554 Main St, Fort Lawn, SC 29714
Every 2nd Tuesday of the month
10:30 – 11:30 am
Fort Lawn Community Center
Book Club
An outreach project of the Chester County Library
The Fort Lawn Community Center hosts a book club for adults year round on the second Tuesday of the month. If you are interested in joining, you should stop by the Chester Main Library’s circulation desk or call the Chester Main Library at 803-377-8145 for more information.
This book club meets on the 2nd Tuesday of the month at 10:30 a.m. in the Fort Lawn Community Center.
Founded: October 2022
Latest Book
The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace is a compelling and honest portrait of Robert’s relationships—with his struggling mother, with his incarcerated father, with his teachers and friends—The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace encompasses the most enduring conflicts in America: race, class, drugs, community, imprisonment, education, family, friendship, and love. It’s about the collision of two fiercely insular worlds—the ivy-covered campus of Yale University and the slums of Newark, New Jersey, and the difficulty of going from one to the other and then back again. It’s about trying to live a decent life in America. But most all this “fresh, compelling” (The Washington Post) story is about the tragic life of one singular brilliant young man. His end, a violent one, is heartbreaking and powerful and “a haunting American tragedy for our times” (Entertainment Weekly).