Almost every department of Melbourne University has its own library. I often go to the law department and the general library. The library of the law department is in the center of the university, and the building is quite old. It's in the reading room on the second floor. It's quiet inside. Whenever I have lunch, I will leave a note on the open book: come back early and tell the library staff not to take the book away.
After each exam, I will go to the East Asia Department of the General Library, read a large stack of Chinese documents, enjoy the pleasure of reading chinese literature, and never forget the boring and lengthy legal books and uncommon English.
In Melbourne, what makes people feel interesting is the toy library, where children can borrow toys and change them every two weeks, which is very popular.
Parents can take their children to the library to borrow various toys and educational AIDS for a small annual fee. The types of toys are aimed at children from birth to preschool.
In addition, there are some lectures in the library to remind and tell parents how to spend happy time with their children, and to encourage and support parents to spend time playing games with their children. In addition to these functions, the toy library can save a lot of money for families because children's toys are expensive, which is both economical and affordable.