Loganberry is one of the most expansive bookstores I've ever been to. I can't imagine what I could possibly say that 600 people haven't already, but I was wowed like many others the second I stepped in. The photos on the internet don't do justice to the experience of being there in person. It's the perfect place to get lost in, the displays are curated really well, and the non-book items-- like the stationary-- are gorgeous and affordable. I could easily see spending hours there on accident but my girlfriend and I rushed in and out to avoid accumulating any unnecessary debt. My only qualm is we came there on a Saturday afternoon and there was only two people visibly working the entire store (which again, is very large). Because of the eclectic furniture and orientation of the store, not to mention the sheer vastness, it's a bit overwhelming to navigate if you're looking for something specific, and the signs denoting sections get a little lost. If you're looking for something at the back of the store and have to trek back to the front to ask for help it's a bit bothersome, but the person working the front counter was friendly and helpful. This will become my favorite Cleveland bookstore, next to Book Brothers and...
Read moreI understand that women's achievement throughout history has been squashed due to an overbearing male populace trying to protect women from harms way, but that is no reason to try to, "silencing the male voice". With our current president millennial men need good male mentors more than ever even if it comes from the past or in book form. Millennial men are not being educated or employed as much as women...yet there is a persistent voice by the media (not by actual feminist writers) that we must squash and destroy everything male. This is not feminism and is cruel marketing. Feminist writers understand the balance that is needed and they want true equality amongst the sexes. We cannot change the past, yet we can change the future, and squashing the male voice is not the answer. Turning around all the books that were written by men undermine and minimize male achievement that we still desperately need in a world that in some countries have reached a better sense of...
Read moreI frequent many bookstores, and I was really excited to visit this bookstore. From the reviews and pictures online I thought this would be a cool place to visit. Unfortunately my experience was not as great. Today I visited there for the first time and I will probably never visit there again. The place itself was very beautiful and decorated very well, from the placement of all the books in every section to the other merchandise that was on display for sale. Unfortunately the atmosphere was very unwelcoming and dull From the staff to the customers I thought the whole spirit of the place was very depressing to the point where I didn't want to look at anything anymore. The most I got was a soft hello from the person at the front desk when I first walked in. There was no greeting or showing me around, so for my first time I was pretty much on my own. I get better service and greetings from the Half Price Book store in Golden Gate Plaza. Very...
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