In my role as a software architect in a small company I've been booting out various "frameworks" and overly invasive libraries, because it turned out they are not delivering much, while requiring attention and forcing us to bend our code to satisfy their demands.
First ones to go were various cloud libraries: AWS, Google Cloud, CloudStack. It's a plain REST. I estimate that the code that talks to Google Cloud directly is shorter than it was when the library was involved.
Docker went (it's a REST with a few quirks). Kubernetes client went (same). GitHub client went.
gPRC went (fortunately we're not required to talk gRPC anywhere except a few endpoints, and it turned out that Protobuf is not hard to implement if you don't have tons of schemas, and gRPC is HTTP/2+Protobuf).
Finally I booted Mongo client library, because all we needed is a few requests, and implementation of Mongo wire protocol + BSON ended up costing us ~300 lines of code.
Remaining libraries earn their keep: there is cryptography, XPath, JSONPath, compressors, userland IP stack, complex serialization formats. I thank the authors of these libraries, and due to some reason these libraries are also the least complicated and most compatible version-over-version.