A place I know really well, is probably every Barnes & Nobles I’ve ever been to but theĀ  one I’ll mention is the one on Court St. It’s the one that has the most sentimental value to me. So when you first walk up to it there are two french doors and in the glass you can see another set of doors but in between those doors there are tables full of books, whichever new or popular books that are going on at the moment. So after you pass that and actually walk into the store there are books everywhere, on tables and shelves and stands, every literary person’s dream. The first floor I’ve never paid much attention to because my genre is not on the first floor, it’s on the second floor. So you go up the escalator and when you get off there are two sides one that is more kids related and the other is for teens and adults. My side is the teens and adult section more specifically the romance section. There are very big windows that show the outside as well as the store balcony. My section has 3 rows of romance teen books and each section has different sub genres. There are the paranormal/mystical books, then there’s the realistic romance books. Then there are the adult romance books that follow the same shelving order. Those rows are always secluded and there’s floor space on the left side to sit and read. I consider it my favorite place because I can spend literally 3 hours and have it feel like it was only 3 minutes. I love my Barnes & Nobles trip.

 

When reading ā€œIt had to be Murderā€ by Cornell Woolrich i had some questions but the questions i still had after reading were, what happened to Jefferies because in the end they mentioned he was aĀ  cast?, How old is Jeffries?, What was or is his profession because he has a good eye?, who was the woman that opened the trunk if Mrs. Thorwald was dead?