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1HRHTish
If you're local to NJ, where are your favorite used bookstores?
My favorite is Jack's Music Shoppe in Red Bank, not because they have a lot of books, but because the ones I find there tend to be pretty good.
My favorite is Jack's Music Shoppe in Red Bank, not because they have a lot of books, but because the ones I find there tend to be pretty good.
2amysisson
I don't remember the name of it (20+ years since I've lived in NJ), but I think there's a great one in Cranberry (or Cranbury -- wow, it really HAS been a while!)
3OutsideFood
The Cranbury Bookworm is at 79 N. Main St., and it is great.
5DanMat
The Barnes and Nobles on 17 in Mahwah has a large used book section in the back worth checking out.
6HRHTish
We just got back from the Cranbury Bookworm! Here's my haul for the day:
Dante's Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradisio (3 volume set)
Asimov's Foundation Trilogy (book club hardcover)
Oliver Wendell Holmes' The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, a collection of essays he wrote for the Atlantic Monthly (hardcover in slipcase)
Highet's The Anatomy of Satire (Princeton University Press, from a class of the same name)
First English translation of Casanova's autobiography (2 volumes)
A 1927 novel called Witch wood
Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods
The 1942 classic Man's Most Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy of Race (reprint)
Nancy Mitford's Noblesse Oblige: An enquiry into the Identifiable Characteristics of the English Aristocracy (I hope it's funny)
Bernard Shaw's My Dear Dorothea
Alexander Pushkin Epigrams & Satirical verse, translated
Superfreakonomics
Aleksander Solzhenitsyn's Invisible Allies plus his Nobel prize lecture (in both English and Russian). Alas, no sign of Gulag anywhere in the store :-(
Fascism A Reader's Guide
We'll probably visit there once a month to see what's new. Thank you for suggesting it!
Dante's Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradisio (3 volume set)
Asimov's Foundation Trilogy (book club hardcover)
Oliver Wendell Holmes' The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, a collection of essays he wrote for the Atlantic Monthly (hardcover in slipcase)
Highet's The Anatomy of Satire (Princeton University Press, from a class of the same name)
First English translation of Casanova's autobiography (2 volumes)
A 1927 novel called Witch wood
Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods
The 1942 classic Man's Most Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy of Race (reprint)
Nancy Mitford's Noblesse Oblige: An enquiry into the Identifiable Characteristics of the English Aristocracy (I hope it's funny)
Bernard Shaw's My Dear Dorothea
Alexander Pushkin Epigrams & Satirical verse, translated
Superfreakonomics
Aleksander Solzhenitsyn's Invisible Allies plus his Nobel prize lecture (in both English and Russian). Alas, no sign of Gulag anywhere in the store :-(
Fascism A Reader's Guide
We'll probably visit there once a month to see what's new. Thank you for suggesting it!