Sentence examples for one bookshop from inspiring English sources
It's a novel worth looking for, even if you have to try more than one bookshop before you find it.
Several central London stores, including the Murder One bookshop, Charing Cross Road, have introduced wooden wedges for their shop fronts, presumably to stop homeless people from sleeping on their steps or in their doorways.
Chapter One Bookshop 136 Crockhamwell Road, Woodley, Reading RG5 3JH, 0118-944 8883 Something always seems to be going on at Chapter One, which has a strong focus on children's literature.
Even after that, though, there was always the high street to explore, with its ribbon of colourful shop fronts: my personal favourites, in those days, being the Page One bookshop or Johnson's Records – a little box of a shop whose riches seemed infinite to me, although what it stocked was only a tiny fraction of what you can nowadays download from iTunes without getting up from your chair.
Image caption One bookshop owner said the scheme would be like "inviting hungry foxes into the henhouse" Bookshop owners have hit back at an initiative by Amazon to sell its Kindle e-book reader in independent shops.
The Daily Dot reports that the 'kit' is only on sale in one bookshop in Tokyo, so don't all rush at once to purchase your own.
But where The Invention of Paris stayed within the périphérique that contains the 20 arrondissements of Paris, this book begins and ends in the banlieue, or suburbs, on a long walk from one community bookshop in Ivry in the south to another in Saint Denis in the north.
This week I helped establish a Yorkshire curiosity: a one book bookshop.
Customers queued in freezing temperatures outside one Washington bookshop, which sold out of the title in 20 minutes.
The owner of one small bookshop in Tokyo has taken an unusual approach to the problem: Morioka Shoten, located in the luxury shopping district of Ginza, offers just one title to its customers.
In the countdown to the launch of the final volume, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, one London bookshop teased its readers with a huge window display: How Will It End? Indeed she did.
