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Around Indies [4]
Here’s what’s happening in the world of indie bookstores this week:
This fall, The Book Bungalow [5] will open in St. George, Utah.
Our Daily Nada [6] in Kansas City, Missouri, plans to hold its official opening [7] next week.
The Narrow Gauge Book Co-op [8] opened its doors [9] in Alamosa, Colorado, on August 11.
Book People [10] in Richmond, Virginia, hosted a grand reopening celebration [11] after closing for renovation.
Trident Booksellers and Café [12] in Boston, Massachusetts, reopened after closing [13] in March due to extensive water damage.
This October, Annie Bloom’s Books [14] in Portland, Oregon, will celebrate 40 years of business.
Bob Dobrow, owner of Zenith Bookstore [15] in Duluth, Minnesota, was interviewed by the Duluth News Tribune [16].
City of Asylum Books [17] in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was profiled by the Pittsburgh City Paper [18]. The store specializes in international, translated literature.
Untapped Cities [19] highlighted the hidden histories of 10 New York City bookstores, including The Mysterious Bookshop [20], Three Lives & Company [21], and McNally Jackson [22].
Tattered Cover Book Store [23] in Denver, Colorado, is launching a membership program, called Friends of Tattered Cover, which costs $20 per year. Members receive a $15 for every $200 spent, advance purchase opportunities for select ticketed events, and an invitation to an annual members-only party/sale.
Share your news in Around Indies! E-mail [email protected] [24] with photos and details of what’s new at your store, whether it’s opening for business, moving to a new location, expanding, changing ownership, hosting a special event, or celebrating a milestone anniversary.