Anonymous wrote:MoCo boasts one of the most highly educated populations in the country ... and yet, we're going to have no bookstores. Mortifying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This had been in the works for years they have been on life support there. People go there to sit and read or browse after getting a Starbucks. They need to move inventory and that doesn't happen from people sitting around as if it is a small mom and pop stores.
True, but some of us go there to browse, buy an item or two, then go to lunch with the kids. Now I might as well drive somewhere else with easier parking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That would be a great space for a yoga studio complex. I hope someone is thinking of this.
Way too many yoga places in Bethesda already.
Anonymous wrote:This had been in the works for years they have been on life support there. People go there to sit and read or browse after getting a Starbucks. They need to move inventory and that doesn't happen from people sitting around as if it is a small mom and pop stores.
Anonymous wrote:I might be one of the few customers they still have. Before chemo every two weeks, I walk in and buy a new book. I'll miss this store, a lot. I don't know what will go into that space, but after falling in love with it all over again during chemo, nothing will ever take its place in my heart.
Anonymous wrote:That would be a great space for a yoga studio complex. I hope someone is thinking of this.
Anonymous wrote:So interesting. Independent bookstores seem to be flourishing in DC. We have a great new one on the Hill and apparently one is opening on H Street soon.
Anonymous wrote:So disappointed.
My reasons for going to downtown Bethesda continue to shrink, and with all the parking issue, I expect I'll only be going a couple of times a a year now, if that, even though we live close by