We recently took an imaginary page out of Seoul's handbook and asked where our readers would love to see an outdoor library take shape in Raleigh.

Let's create a blueprint of the top suggestions.

Pullen Park

Just like us, many of our survey takers are really pullen for this one. While we already made our case that this park's amenities act as zones featured in the outdoor library model, you could use any of the many shelters, stage + event lawn, or multi-use field for this initiative.

Besides, this park has already made history as being the first public park in the state — why not add being the first to have an outdoor library?

In April, Dix Park was ranked No. 10 on USA Today's Best City Parks list. | Photo via Dix Park

Dix Park

With 308 acres, the possibilities are endless. Looking at the park map, we can envision pop-up bookshelves, cozy reading spots, and more in the Big Field that's known for being the site for community events.

Bonus: In the meantime, check out the library pop-up events featuring story time for the kiddos.

Fred Fletcher Park

Imagine reading a New York Times bestseller while lounging in the grassy amphitheater of this 21-acre park. The other outdoor library zones could take over the courts and multipurpose field.

Moore Square

This downtown park has been hosting major community events since 1792, shaping Oak City + changing along with the city's needs. Maybe one day you'll see a library-inspired addition to the seasonal movie nights and markets.

We also agree with Bob A.: "Lakes, high schools, churches, parks, downtown, just about anywhere."

Now, it's up to city planners to bookmark these ideas and transform Oak City into an outdoor reading hub, we'll keep our fingers crossed.