This is a great used bookstore located inside the Quincy Public Library. Most paperback books are…read more$1 each, and they often have some books on sale for 50 cents or half price. There are romance, science fiction, and other novels as well as non-fiction books and cookbooks. There are even some audiobooks and DVDs. The books and items sold are from donations and older library inventory. They also make coffee, hot chocolate and cappucino for cheap. Proceeds benefit the library.

Excellent treasure of a used bookstore. Like any, you never know what you will find here…read more Hardbacks are a little too pricey; however, trade and mass market paperbacks are priced nicely. Each month there are specials; for example, July might be everything starting with the letter M is half off. Wish they were open on Mondays.

I really liked this bookstore, in particular their selection of gift type items and that they have…read moreused books too. But I was taken aback by the unwelcoming greeting to two teenage girls. They were essentially greeted with a "you can't be here without a parent" right away. The poor girls had to explain their mom was parking and would be right there. I get that kids can create a mess, but maybe greeting them warmly first, then explaining the store policy, would work better. I am not sure I would want to buy anything in the store if I was one of those teens.

Everytime I travel I do my best to find an independent bookstore to visit and buy a book (or more!)…read morefrom. I was passing through Quincy on the way home and saw this one on the route and it looked cute in the pictures! The shop had a good selection of new and used books and accessories and gifts! However, not once did the lady behind the counter say a word to me. No welcome to the store. No check in while browsing. She checked someone out and didn't really talk to them and then picked up her book and started reading. No thanks for visiting in the way out. Shocking she was a little bit older than me so "should know better" with customer service. I'm not looking for much - just a hello. I found a few books I would have purchased but I'll save my money for someone who gives a darn.

This is a real book store in the heart of a real midwestern town. Not sure David R. really went in…read moreto this store but needs to try again. Linda and Rick can find anything you are looking for. They know where to find it if they don't have access to it. Really enjoy how warm this place makes you feel. Like walking into your own reading room.

I've enjoyed my visits at Copperfield's. I've ordered several books from them and received them in…read morea timely fashion and have been serenaded by local musicians there. They also have a beautiful kitty who is available for a little scratch behind the ears.

A quaint little museum/gift shop in the heart of Hannibal MO. Lots of unique and very reasonably…read morepriced trinkets and such including feather embellished hand fans, mug mats, tea cups and sets, beautiful, embroidered dish towels, children's activity books, just to name a very few. What makes this adorable place so sweet, however, was the wonderfully charming host, Sam. Truly a delight!

A nice stop to learn more about Becky and Mark Twain's stories…read more While visiting the Mark Twain attractions in Hannibal, we also stopped at Becky's Home, which is located directly across the street from the Mark Twain Boyhood Home Museum and the famous white fence where visitors can have their picture taken pretending to paint it. The home has been converted into a museum and contains a surprising number of displays inside. While only the downstairs and the courtyard behind the house are open to visitors, there is still quite a lot to see. Most of the exhibits are geared toward children with interactive displays and activities, but there is also plenty of information explaining Samuel Clemens, the characters from his stories, and the real girl who inspired Becky Thatcher. Even though it seemed to be designed more with families and younger visitors in mind, I still enjoyed walking through the house and reading about the connections between the real people of Hannibal and the fictional characters that became famous around the world. The displays are well done and help bring many of Mark Twain's stories to life. I found it to be a very nice follow-up to both the Mark Twain Museum and the Boyhood Home because each attraction tells a different part of the story. Together they give you a much better understanding of the author, his childhood, the people who inspired his writing, and the town that served as the setting for so many of his books. Overall, I thought Becky's Home was well worth the visit and would definitely include it as part of any tour of Hannibal's Mark Twain attractions. Enjoy!

This store is adorable and it has a great ambiance. I stopped in here when I was in town for a…read morecouple of weeks and the ladies that work here are so helpful and sweet. They have jewelry and lots of cute home decor like little signage, etc. Stop in here if you're looking for something cute for your home or some fun jewelry!

From the owner: Edna Campbell's is "the store with more"! Our store is the perfect place to buy that special gift…read more We carry children's books, jewelry, home decor, and so much more! We also offer free gift wrapping. Come on in today and let us help you find that unique gift you have been searching for!