The phrase "bookshop about" is not a complete or grammatically correct sentence.
It is possible that it is part of a longer sentence or phrase, but without more context it is difficult to provide an example. Please provide more information for a better answer.
I went over to the police cordon outside Westminster tube/the Parliamentary Bookshop at about 1.30, and officers were already putting on their riot helmets – despite the fact that at this stage, I had only seen one flare and a couple of placard poles thrown.
Auster's first major success, the extraordinary New York Trilogy (1987), a thoughtful, at times terrifying, tripartite novel, must be one of the few books you can buy in airport bookshops about the annihilation of identity in the urban world.
St . Pauls bookshop sells volumes about 9/11.
Certainly Daunt is a man who believes that a bookshop should be about much more than a place that sells books.
I recall myself in a bookshop, aged about 11, leafing through a volume on nuclear war, John Cox's Overkill.
"North Beach in those days, the area around City Lights bookshop, was about 90percentnt Italian with half pro-Mussolini and the other half anarchists.
It turned out that there was already an underground market in the American edition, so the bookshops knew about it.
The Monti Lattari map of the Amalfi Coast published by Club Alpino Italiano is available in local bookshops for about $9.30, at the exchange rate of 2,155 lire to the dollar.
"I want you to know what a privilege it was to have you come and sit with me in my dark and cramped little den at the back of the bookshop, to chat, talk about books, about your own work and about life," said Odile Hellier, the founder and owner.
