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“Today I had my first sexual encounter with my new boy. We’ve been dating a few weeks, and we were in an antique bookshop making out. He pushed my up against a shelf in the corner (it was dark and secluded) and he ran his hand up my thigh.
The Animal-Lover’s Book of Beastly Murder, by Patricia Highsmith (Penguin, 1979) From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. Samson is a magnificent French pig who has been trained to sniff out truffles. But his owner never lets him taste one…
It Was The Day Of The Robot by Frank Belknap Long (Dobson Books, 1963) From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. “You stand before the humming computers and you fight off terrors. You feel a more-than-human wisdom crushing you to the earth,
The Long Tomorrow by Leigh Brackett (Mayflower Sci-Fi, 1962) From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. The war is over… The great cities of the world have been razed to the ground. Once more the people have returned to the country - frightene
Eight Tales of Hoffmann, translated with introduction by J.M. Cohen (Pan, 1952)From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. A bookplate inside the front cover reads ‘From the Library of Angela Carter’, indicating that the book had previousl
The Cave Girl, by Edgar Rice Burroughs (Tandem, 1977). From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. “Suddenly Waldo became conscious that something was creeping up on him from behind out of the dark cave, and he swung his cudgel, aiming a wicked
Tales of the Supernatural (Panther Books, 1962) From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. THE WORLD OF THE SUPERNATURAL Have you ever felt, in the soft, eerie blackness of the night, the presence of that other world, moving and dwelling around us,
April Evil, by John D. MacDonald (Fawcett, 1956). From a second hand bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. THE EXECUTIONER… The man was in his late twenties, slim and blond and erect. His suit sat well on him, expensive cloth hanging from good
Creepy Worlds No. 112 (Published by Alan Class and Co). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Death Arms, by K.W. Jeter (Grafton, 1987). Front cover illustration by Steve Crisp. From a second-hand bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London. FEAR CITY The city: Los Angeles. The time: the day after tomorrow. The straight population has fled from THE
Half Past Human, by T.J.Bass (Ballantine, 1975). Cover art by the Brothers Hildebrandt. From a second-hand bookshop on Charing Cross Road in Nottingham.
The Out Is Death, by Peter Rabe (Fawcett, 1973)From a second-hand bookshop in Clumber Park, Notts.The story of Dalton, the sick, aging and brilliant safecracker blackmailed into doing one more job by Corday, the young punk existing on nervous rage and
everythingsecondhand:Eight Tales of Hoffmann, translated with introduction by J.M. Cohen (Pan, 1952)From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London.A bookplate inside the front cover reads ‘From the Library of Angela Carter’, indicating that the book
The Narrow Land, by Jack Vance (Coronet, 1984). From a second-hand bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London.
Drowned Hopes, by Donald E. Westlake (The Mysterious Press, 1990).From The Mysterious Bookshop, New York.
The House On The Borderland, by William Hope Hodgson (Ace Books). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Unvanquished by William Faulkner (Signet Books, 1952). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Wise Blood, by Flannery O’Connor (Ace Books,1960). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Rip-Off, by Jim Thompson (Corgi, 1990). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Pinktoes, by Chester Himes (Corgi, 1967). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Pump House Gang, by Tom Wolfe (Bantam, 1969). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me, by Richard Farina (New English Library, 1972). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Drive, He Said, by Jeremy Larner (Mayflower, 1968). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.The novel that became the directorial debut of Jack Nicholson.
Bring The Jubilee, by Ward Moore (Four Square, 1965). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Uncle Silas, by Sheridan Le Fanu (Corgi, 1966). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Proxy Intelligence and Other Mind Benders, by A.E. Van Vogt (Paperback Library, 1971). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Big Time, by Fritz Lieber (Ace Books, 1961). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Le Salaire De Peur (The Wages of Fear), by Georges Arnaud (Julliard, 1950). From a second-hand bookshop in France.
The Nightclerk, by Stephen Schneck (Panther, 1968). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Cubical City, by Janet Flanner (Southern Illinois University Press, 1974). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Cock and Anchor, by Sheridan Le Fanu (Cassell, 1967). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Questar, No. 4 (August 1979). From a second-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd. London.
Page from “Star” by Steve Ditko. From Questar No. 4 (August, 1979). From a second-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd. London.
Panel from “Star” by Steve Ditko. From Questar No. 4 (August, 1979). From a second-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd. London.
Harte of the West: 17 Stories by Bret Harte, edited by Ned E. Hoopes (Dell, 1966). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
America America, by Elia Kazan (Sphere, 1969). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
Shane and Other Stories, by Jack Schaefer (Peacock, 1969). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Circular Staircase, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. (Mayflower - Dell, 1966). From a second-hand bookshop in Nottingham.
The Robert Mitchum Story, by Mike Tomkies (Mayflower, 1974). From a second-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd. London.
Gaslight Tales Of Terror, edited by R. Chetwynd- Hayes (Fontana, 1976). From a secon-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd. London.
“I don’t mind the sex it’s the violence” by Enid Wistrich (Marion Boyars, 1978). From a bookshop on Charing Cross Road, London.
‘How it works’: SHOPPING ON THE INTERNET (Ladybird Books). From a bookshop in Nottingham.
Big Bosoms and Square Jaws: The Biography of Russ Meyer, King of the Sex Film, by Jimmy McDonough (Jonathan Cape, 2005). From a second-hand bookshop in Charing Cross Rd, London.
masterofpigs: The education and degradation of piggies One for the braver piggies. I love books and bookshops. I love piggies. Your task is to go to your local bookshop (assuming the internet hasn’t killed them all), find a quiet corner and take a
the-glint-off-her-spectacles: destielshipsjohnlock: don’t you wish such place existed They would be divided according to fandom. Crossover fics would appear in all the fandoms they reference. The smut section would have red lighting (for red light
afrenchladyinnc: Hatchards Bookshop, Piccadilly, London - the oldest book store, opened in 1797. (Credit: http://brilliant-london.com) This is an amazing bookshop! I’m headed to London in April and I will definitely be spending a few hours
wing-weaver-z: wing-weaver-z: Marvel directors: Even when actors like Chris Evans do their own stunts, we make sure they’re VERY wired in and rehearse a lot before filming. We also add dangerous weapons in in post so there’s no chance of danger,
modern-day-vintage: This bookshop is like 5 minutes away from Shakespeare & Co., but not too many people know about it apparently because while Shakespeare & Co. is completely overrun most of the time, this bookshop isn’t. It’s run by a
oakapples: The Haunted Bookshop, St Edward’s Passage, Cambridge. The premises of this rare and second-hand bookshop are supposedly haunted by a number of ghouls.
extracelestial: heaven, really.the bookshop, wigtown, scotlandlife in a bookshop, no. 25by celeste noche
flaowers: modern-day-vintage: This bookshop is like 5 minutes away from Shakespeare & Co., but not too many people know about it apparently because while Shakespeare & Co. is completely overrun most of the time, this bookshop isn’t. It’s
fabforgottennobility: Livraria Lello by AndyMumford Lello bookshop in Porto was voted one of the most beautiful bookshops in the world. It’s a tiny place with beautifully carved ceilings and shelves and this amazingly graceful gothic staircase,
pmpevato:Hay-on-Wye, Wales is often described as “the town of books” thanks to its large collection of bookstores and libraries, and none are more magnificent than Honesty Bookshop, a 24-hour open-air bookshop on the grounds of Hay Castle. The books,
the-count-of-monte-london: Cutest bookshop I’ve ever seen 📕📗📘📘📙📚 #bookshop #bookstore #canal #boat #boatshop #regentscanal
bookpatrol: A beautiful bookshop in Brazil The people of Brazil have something else to cheer about in addition the recent World Cup festivities. Check out the Livraria Cultura bookshop in São Paulo designed by Studio MK-27. The goal was to create
enchantedengland: With independent, chain, antique, charity, and secondhand bookshops book lovers in York are spoilt for choice. There are over a dozen bookshops to visit, including Minster Gate Books (specialising in Arthurian Legend, Folklore, and
myrightmind: The Paperback Bookshop - Bourke St, MelbourneI remember going in there with my parents when I was a child and I still go there. It hasn’t changed at all with its old wooden shelves and that distinctive book smell. You don’t get bookshops
I love you guys! (and bookshop cats) i love you! and that bookshop cat! :D
