Rizzoli Bookstore "has been, and will continue to be a literary landmark in New York City, and a celebrated destination for important authors and booklovers from all over the world," the company noted, adding that it "has been touched by the outpouring of public appreciation for the 57th Street bookstore as an important part of New York City's cultural life, and looks forward to remaining a vital part of the city's fabric for many decades to come."
Former leading New Zealand publisher and bookseller, and widely experienced judge of both the Commonwealth Writers Prize and the Montana New Zealand Book Awards, talks about what he is currently reading, what impresses him and what doesn't, along with chat about the international English language book scene, and links to sites of interest to booklovers.
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Rizzoli Bookstore: Open, 'Actively Seeking New Space'
Shelf Awareness
In the wake of news reports this week regarding the pending demolition of the building that houses Rizzoli Bookstore in Manhattan, Rizzoli said its flagship store "is, and will remain, open for business at its current location for the time being, though the company is actively seeking new space."
Rizzoli Bookstore "has been, and will continue to be a literary landmark in New York City, and a celebrated destination for important authors and booklovers from all over the world," the company noted, adding that it "has been touched by the outpouring of public appreciation for the 57th Street bookstore as an important part of New York City's cultural life, and looks forward to remaining a vital part of the city's fabric for many decades to come."
Rizzoli Bookstore "has been, and will continue to be a literary landmark in New York City, and a celebrated destination for important authors and booklovers from all over the world," the company noted, adding that it "has been touched by the outpouring of public appreciation for the 57th Street bookstore as an important part of New York City's cultural life, and looks forward to remaining a vital part of the city's fabric for many decades to come."
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