Groovy Coop is a really cool vibe. Stickers are pretty cool/funny. Different areas for different…read moreinterests or hobbies. Definitely a spot to be if you have teens/pre teens who are into anime or other similar interests.

What a cool gift shop. They have little bit of everything. Books, records, candles, crystals,…read morestickers, t-shirts, tchotchkes. Lots and lots of saucy, sassy sayings emblazoned on things. You could spend hours checking out all the little curios they have in this hipster, LGBTQ-friendly space.

Best stationary store in DFW! Love the Campus smooth paper and the pen selection. The other cute…read morestuff is a bonus.

I'd give a zero if I could. Go to any other kinokuniya. The employees talk badly about customers…read moreright next to said customers thinking they won't hear them. Go to any other kinokuniya bookstore just not this one.

I enjoy walking in books stores and wanted to try something new. This Barnes & Noble was fresh, had…read morefriendly staff and very inviting. I really enjoyed how you can get lost in the store. This definitely has to be a newer store, because it is so different from the others. I also liked all of the hand written recommendations. If you enjoy book stores, check out this new and updated Barnes & Noble!

These guys have really maximized space here without making for a cramped vibe…read more The shelves serpentine around the place making for niches and coves that lend an element of privacy to your perusals. All the usual suspects are here including new releases, fiction, non-fiction, children's etc. They've even managed to wedge in a small Travel and Texas section, which pleases me. Being a somewhat smaller store they have done a few things to save space like shortening the list of available magazines. Where's my Gun and Garden? The In store Starbucks seems way to big and isn't layed out very well. All in all though,I'm glade that Barnes and Noble survived the retail fallout and secondly,opened a new store. Always a good thing and it feels good. Go!

I stumbled upon this bookstore while strolling through the square. The printing press in the window…read moreimmediately drew my attention, and I could not stop myself from popping inside. This store boasts a good selection of books, pens, stationery, and puzzles, and there is something for everyone. I particularly enjoyed the cozy seating areas around the store. The store was peaceful and didn't have any offbeat music playing, which was nice. Plus, there was a used book section upstairs that was quite interesting. The books were priced fairly, similar to other indie bookstores. Overall, I'm definitely planning to come back when I'm in the area.

A bookstore in an old building - what's not to love about this experience! There was an author…read morethere selling his play he wrote from A Christmas Carol, and his play was being performed at the towns square theater that day. How delightful! It screamed vintage Christmas to me as I stood in this beautiful bookstore. I had to find the children's area, and it was charming! A fake fireplace was designed just for the holidays, and so many diverse books were displayed for children and adults. There were so many great choices! And once you stop and really look at the store, you see the beauty it has to offer. Gorgeous old stairs cases take you up to the second floor that circled around the building and it was designed for readers. How thoughtful! Yes, the whole experience was appreciated. I felt the warmth of a bookstore bringing cheer to life. Oh, and I bet you're wondering if I bought the play A Christmas Carol - and the answer is YES! Signed and tucked into my purse, ready to add it to my Christmas decorations.

Small, cluttered, computers/printers and catalog (search) kiosk always down…read more Study tables placed at the rear of the building in a small space. In the teens section. (?) Can't access books in teens section because the study tables are shoved right in front of the stacks/shelves. Kids section is noisy as it's set up more for play than exploring/reading books. Unfortunately, the noise (kids section) carries out through the rest of the building. Adult computer area is another small room where everyone is on top of everyone else (figuratively speaking). Overall, this library is not a great place to do research or settle in to read a book. Why didn't they include a nicer/bigger space for a public library when they built the new city hall?

I called to see about getting my grandson's Bible repaired. It looked like he had played a few…read moregames of basketball with it. The back was off, but the inside Bible itself was intact. The price quoted was a lot with a 10 week wait! But after they explained what repair entailed and what to look for when purchasing a BIble that lasts, I understood. I didn't get the name of the person that spoke to me, but she had excellent customer service skills and she used them, taking time to explain the process so very kindly. I decided to just buy the kid a new Bible (one not glued, but sown together, her recommendation) but if I ever need a book repair service, they will surely get my business. And, I'll be sure to pass on their info. Customer service is a lost art, but not at The Book Doctor!

Amazing experience. Candice & Co. are a top shelf, first rate operation, and came through above and…read morebeyond the call of duty. If you want a quick-and-dirty commercial fix, this is not your place. But if you are looking for a European time machine that will take a beloved book back to what it was or even better, this is the spot for you. We came to the Book Doctor with a small devotional, quite honestly a lost cause with no cover or binding and several severely damaged pages. We were hoping for some sort of cover and binding to preserve it since it is of great sentimental value and over 90 years old. What we received back was a gorgeous gem, a true made-to-order family heirloom. Not only was the cover beautiful, the binding is a work of art and pages we thought were lost forever were delicately and expertly restored. We stand amazed. Again, if you expect to do it on the cheap and have it by next week, forget it. But if the book in question matters to you and you budget for time and money, plan in advance, make an appointment with one of their experts, then expect the best. These are artisans who will pour all their skill and experience into your valued piece and devote entire days solely to its restoration.

I found the prices high so wasn't able to buy anything. I'm sure the high pricing is due to real…read moreestate location. Like you wouldn't go to FAO in NYC and pay low Amazon prices. Store itself is super cute. Tons to look at and play with. Clear age and theme grouping. Had a lot of German toys in stock. I don't have any kids in my life yet to spend real money on but I look forward to coming back who I need to think about future incoming children.

I genuinely hate leaving negative reviews for small businesses because I know how hard it is to run…read moreone. But after giving this store a second chance, I feel parents deserve to know what to expect. A few weeks ago, I stopped in with my kids, who were excited to browse all of the adorable toys. Almost immediately, we noticed signs throughout the store emphasizing that this was essentially "not a toy store, but a place of business." The message came across as "children should be seen and not heard," which felt incredibly ironic for a business that exclusively sells children's toys. My kids are generally very well-behaved in stores. They know they aren't allowed to run, yell, or play with merchandise, and they certainly weren't being destructive. Like most children, though, they naturally picked up a few items that were displayed at their eye level. They were quickly reprimanded by both employees behind the counter for "looking with their hands." I chalked it up to a bad day. We left with a wish list because we don't typically buy toys unless our kids earn them. Today (8/12), my son had finally earned enough to come back and purchase something from his list. Unfortunately, the experience was even worse. While quietly browsing, both he and my eight-year-old daughter were once again met with visible annoyance and corrected for touching merchandise. If your business caters to children, it's unrealistic to expect them to browse exactly like adults. There's a huge difference between destructive behavior and a curious child gently picking up an item. Instead of making families feel welcome, the atmosphere made us feel like we were inconveniencing the staff simply by bringing children into...a children's store. Needless to say, we won't be returning. There are plenty of wonderful local businesses that manage to protect their inventory while still treating families with kindness and respect. May I offer one suggestion? If touching merchandise is truly such a problem, consider adding a small play table or designated hands-on area to redirect little ones. Or perhaps rethink the branding altogether. Ironically, my children receive a warmer welcome at the antique store down the street--where everything is actually breakable. Parents are your customer base. If you want their business, making both them and their children feel welcome seems like a good place to start.