BookShop photos on Flickr

This is my grandson--he was given the opportunity to choose any book he wanted at our local small bookstore--Wild Geese Bookshop, Franklin, IN. He is a huge fan of stories, and of Star Wars, so his choice of a Pokemon guidebook was a surprise to me. Have to admit I know zero about Pokemon Go, but it was fun while they were visiting to watch him and his Mom chase creatures through several of our local parks.

Children's Bookshop by Tim Green

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Lindley

BOOKSHOP by Paola ◕‿◕ M.P.V.

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IMG_6080- © MPV2015

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The Bookshop by Nigel Bangert

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Waterstones window, South Street, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire.

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Bookshop by Gerlinde Hofmann

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Waking The Bookshop by byronv2

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Early morning, not even turned the bookshop lights on yet, gently waking the pages from their slumbers before opening up and holding Storytime

Camilla's Bookshop by Janet Benoy

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Camilla's Bookshop in Eastbourne has three floors of second-hand books and utilises every inch of space to accommodate at least one million volumes.

Bookshop by Davide Tarozzi

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Paris bookshop by Mik Laver

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LELO, THE BOOKSHOP by Llorenç Gris

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Bookshop by Eleonora Grampasso | Pain de Route

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Rabat. Morocco, nov. 2015

Second Hand bookstores are struggling to survive by Giuseppe Morlando

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the travel bookshop. by Virginia González

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- by txmx 2

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Bookshop Window by aka Gerald

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This is part of a giant mural created by French artist Hugues Sineux in Hornsby.

Ginger Meggs is Australia's most popular and longest-running comic strip (1921 to present).

Hornsby, Sydney

In the bookshop by V

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The Brazen Head Bookshop by Patrick Ladbrooke

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Earlier this year, I walked into the Brazen Head bookshop looking for a book which has been out of print since the 1960s, The Art of Coarse Sailing. The shop was stuffed with shelves sagging under the weight of words and stories, each crying out to be heard. Without knowing where to start my quest in such apparent confusion, I approached the proprietor who was looking at the screen of an old computer. I asked if he had a database of all the titles in the shop. He passed a withering look which made me feel quite the fool. No! What are you looking for? he asked. I told him my title and without disengaging his stare, said up the stairs, room on the left, third set of shelves, under nautical. Amazingly, as if guided by the force of all those titles, I went straight to it. I enjoyed the book, in fact it transported me back to my childhood on the Norfolk Broads with an amazing brightness and clarity. Some days later I felt compelled to return it for someone else to discover. I was greeted by an elderly lady in the shop. I asked after the gentleman who originally served me. She gave me a quizzical look and replied that only she worked there and that most of the books, just like mine, had a habit of returning. It was then I realised the distinction between fact and fiction can become blurred, especially in the company of such a wealth of old stories, all clamouring to be heard.

by :: K a t e ::

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Over here

Bookshop Melancholy by AAGCTT

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Pasadena, California.

I recommend viewing this one Large On Black

Bookshop, Fulham by Simon

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Daunt Bookshop by Paul Jarvie

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Marylebone High St., London, UK