'bookshop of' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular bookshop that someone is associated with, for example: "My parents own the bookshop of Main Street."
One day I wandered down the street and into the Community Bookstore, and found the bookshop of my dreams.
The following evening, Hammons and I met at the St .Mark's Bookshop, of which there is only one.
Our United States lists come from Lectorum in New York, the largest bookshop of its kind in the country.
Her lover was Adrienne Monnier, who also had a bookshop "of one's own".
In the late 1960s she enjoyed working in the Richmond bookshop of a Holocaust survivor, Dr Houben, who expanded her already considerable literary and socio-historical awareness.
This approach recently bore fruit with recognition as the Scottish independent bookshop of the year for 2011.
He similarly regrets the passing of Le Diva bookshop on the corner of Rue Bonaparte.
"There were eight bookshops of comics, role games and fantastic science fiction," he says.
Jorge Carrión's Bookshops, translated by Peter Bush, (MacLehose) is not just a travelogue around amazing bookshops of the world, but also a history of bookshops and their importance.
In Japan students of English have emptied the bookshops of his collected speeches.Some activity suggests there is indeed a new engagement.
It is not simply that President Barack Obama's four childhood years in Indonesia make him a hero there; nor that learners of English have cleaned out the Tokyo bookshops of volumes of his speeches.
