The National Library of Singapore is one of the largest and most advanced libraries in Southeast Asia. It was founded in 1823 by Singapore founder Sir Raffles, which was converted into a public library in 1960 and was rebuilt in 2005. The library inside is very rich, the space is very wide, the floor is covered with blankets, the seats are very comfortable, sitting by the floor-to-ceiling windows in the reading area, blowing the air-conditioning and reading quietly, and you can overlook the scattered city scenery when you are tired. I come here often to read books, although this library is rich in books, centrally located and clean, but some aspects still need to be improved - there are many readers, especially older people, despite signs telling readers not to take the library as a place to take a nap, It seems that the library is a place for lunch breaks with free air conditioning, depriving people who really want to come to the library to read/research. When I last came, a whole row of armchairs were removed, which meant fewer seats. I hope the library will take steps so that those who really want to read can find seats/spaces:) One of the highlights of the library is the setting up of a book exchange in the basement. Thank you so much for doing this! It would be nice if other libraries had such a place.