Community event hosting in East Los Angeles, California

Welcome to Sunken City Books - Annex, your cozy neighborhood bookstore nestled in the heart of Los Angeles at 112 East 22nd Street. Dedicated to serving the vibrant community of San Pedro, we offer a curated selection of new and gently used books across a wide range of genres. Whether you're a passionate reader, a curious explorer, or searching for the perfect gift, our welcoming store promises a treasure trove of literary delights. At Sunken City Books - Annex, we believe in the magic of books to inspire, educate, and connect people. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff is always on hand to help you find your next great read or to recommend a hidden gem. We take pride in supporting local authors and hosting community events, creating a space where book lovers can gather and share their love for literature.

Welcome to A C Bilbrew Library, a cultural gem nestled at 150 East El Segundo Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. Established in 1974, this vibrant library serves as a cornerstone for community learning and cultural enrichment. Named in honor of Madame A C Bilbrew, a pioneering musician, poet, and community leader, the library stands as a testament to her legacy and contributions to the arts and civil rights. Designed by renowned African-American architect Vincent Proby, the A C Bilbrew Library is a spacious 21,000-square-foot facility that can house up to 100,000 books. It is home to the Black Resource Center, which offers valuable resources and support for research into the social, historical, musical, and cultural aspects of the Black experience. The library also hosts the esteemed "African-American Living Legend" Series, celebrating notable figures such as Rosa Parks and Ray Charles.

Welcome to Graham Library Located at 1900 East Firestone Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, Graham Library is a vibrant community hub with a rich history dating back to April 1915. Originally housed in a school, the library has evolved through several relocations, finding its current home on Firestone Boulevard in 1969. Following a significant renovation completed in November 2001, the library was rededicated, featuring colorful murals by Bolivian artist Mario Cespedes that add a festive atmosphere to the building.