Little Five Points is renowned for its alternative culture. It is home to metro-wide indie radio station WRFG FM 89.3, two independent bookstores (Charis Books and More and A Cappella Books), a skateshop staffed by some pro skateboarders (Stratosphere Skateboards), record stores (Criminal Records, Wax'n'Facts, and Moods Music), coffee shops (Village Coffee House, Java Lords, Aurora Coffee, Starbucks), a health and wellness center (Sweetgrass Wellness Spring), new and used clothing stores (Rag-O-Rama), a shoe store (Abbadabba's) novelty shops (Junkman's Daughter), a new-age shop (Crystal Blue), a locally owned credit union (BOND Community Federal Credit Union), a natural foods store (Sevananda Natural Foods Market), an independent pharmacy, and independent record labels (DB Records) and Shut Eye Records & Agency, two theaters (7Stages and Horizon Theatre), a major music venue (Variety Playhouse), a community music school (The Little 5 Points Music Center), a smoking store (42°), and several local restaurants and bars. The neighborhood is featured in the Cartoon Network show "Class of 3000" as well as the "Internet Girls" series of books by Lauren Myracle, who mentions several of the businesses in Little Five Points by name.