Dickson Street Bookshop shared Wicked Wood Fired Pizza's photo.We really love it that Wicked Wood Fired Pizza is just a few steps away from the bookshop. Great pizza, and only $7 on Wednesdays.Wicked Wood Fired PizzaEvery Wednesday is $7 Pizza Wednesday, where all of our award-winning pies are just $7! Where Good Books Go To Good People LOCATED IN FAYETTEVILLE, AR, THE DICKSON ST. BOOKSHOP IS A TIMELESS INSTITUTIONDickson St. Bookshop has been open in Fayetteville, AR since 1978. Owners  Donald Choffel and Charles O'Donnell have become fixtures of the community as they have owned and operated the Dickson St. Bookshop for all of those 37 years. The bookshop was also featured on BuzzFeed's list of the 17 Bookstores That Will Literally Change Your Life at number 16. Photos by Chase Smith HoursMon-Sat 9a-9pSun 11a-6pPhone(479) 442-8182Location325 West Dickson St.Fayetteville, AR 72701 The Dickson St. Bookshop houses thousands of books in house and featuring hundreds of sections from Aviation to Ancient Religions.Take a Tour

We are a general and out-of-print bookshop specializing in Literature, Poetry, Irish Studies, and Americana, etc. Repairing Plastic Bath PanelFull Time Bookseller since 1978. Bathtub Refinishing ColorsConnecting customers with books for over 30 years.Cheap Bengal Cat For Sale Collections curated by Dickson Street Bookshop 16th 17th Century England Africa, Southern Foreign relations Soviet Union American Journal of Archaeology Antiques, Crafts and Collectibles Appalachian Region,Southern Social Life and Custo Automobiles Motors Maintenance and Repair Bureau of American Ethnology Business, Finance & Marketing Comics & Graphic Novels Cooking, Wine & Dining Do It Yourself Repairs Dutch Ovens United States

Engineering, Industrial & Trades Essays & Literary Criticism Farming & Rural Life Fashion, Fabrics & Style Fielding, Henry, 1770 1754 Addresses, Essays, Lec Film, Radio & Television First, Limited edition of 325, of which this is #83 Folk music Arkansas History and Criticism Genealogy & Local History Checks or Money Orders: books shipped promptly after receipt of payment 624 W. Dickson Street Select the Term for which you wish to reserve books If a book is not available for a particular preference (e.g. RENTAL), the next preference (e.g. USED) will be reserved. Select all that apply. Notice: Campus Bookstore always reserves USED books first, so as to ensure you savings! Provide the Dept., Course, and Section for the books you wish to reserve Provide your contact informationNightbird Books is located in downtown Fayetteville, at 205 W Dickson St.We are a locally owned, independent bookstore, featuring a wide variety ofhand-selected new books for adults and childrenand a cafe with locally sourced coffee.

Phone: 479.443.2080Monday through Wednesday: 10:00am to 7:00pmThursday through Saturday: 10:00am to 9:00pmClosed SundayOpen Late for EventsCity Lights Bookstore in San Francisco Book appeal: City Lights was founded by poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, so it makes sense that its entire second floor is a dedicated poetry space. But throughout the store there are chairs strategically placed so customers can not only enjoy the natural light, but take their time in choosing a title to bring home. Word on the Water in London Book appeal: This bookstore is on a barge, for starters. You can hop aboard to browse through its selection (and mingle with the owner’s cats), or stay on the mainland to see their poetry readings and live music, which happen on the roof of the barge. Boekhandel Dominicanen in Maastricht, Netherlands Book appeal: Browsing books in a 700-year-old church is an experience you’ll only have at Boekhandel Dominicanen. There’s a mix of Gothic architecture and modern furniture to enjoy, along with all of the titles, of course.

The Livraria Cultura in São Paulo, Brazil Book appeal: Not only is this the largest bookstore in Brazil, but it’s also a borderline playground for kids. There are massive dragon statues to play on, areas to lounge, and four stories of pure book-filled aisles to wander through. Libreria Acqua Alta in Venice, Italy Book appeal: This bookstore is easily one of the most memorable and quirky places in Venice. The shop itself is small, and filled with books that fall out of gondolas, bathtubs, and small boats. You can dip your feet in the canal as you read, or climb a set of steps entirely made of old books. Librería El Ateneo in Buenos Aires Book appeal: This former theater turned bookstore is filled with all sorts of stunning architectural details, like Italian ceiling frescoes, rich red curtains, and ornate sculptures. Plus, there’s live piano music playing in the background while you browse each section. Cook & Book in Brussels Book appeal: Cook & Book is part bookstore, part café, and totally worth the visit.

The shop is divided into nine rooms, and each room contains a different section (think music, fiction, children’s, travel, graphic novels, etc.). But best of all is that each section has its own special design and looks totally unique from the other rooms. There’s even an English room that looks a bit like a pub. Brattle Book Shop in Boston Book appeal: Founded in 1825, the Brattle Book Shop is one of the largest antiquarian book shops in the country. There are unique outdoor bookstalls, as well as three levels of titles to browse through. Livraria Lello in Porto, Portugal Book appeal: If you blink you’d miss the unassuming exterior of Livraria Lello. But inside, it’s filled with rich dark wood and a sweeping staircase that leads to a second floor of stained glass and floor to ceiling bookshelves. This is one of Portugal’s oldest bookstores and completely worth the visit. Librairie Ptyx in Brussels Book appeal: Even before you walk through the doors, it’s not hard to see that the Librairie Ptyx is a monument to all things art.

Inside, titles are carefully curated, and the homages to famous writers covers the walls. The Last Bookstore in Downtown Los Angeles Book appeal: Aside from the vaulted ceilings and enormous pillars that fill this large space, stepping inside The Last Bookstore will make you feel like you’ve entered another world. There’s a mix of old and used books, and even an upstairs section where everything is just $1. Cafebrería El Péndulo in Mexico City Book appeal: Anywhere where they allow you to eat, drink mojitos, and read is pretty fantastic, in my opinion. Plus Cafebrería El Péndulo also offers outdoor seating, and enough natural light and vegetation to make you feel like you’re not in a bookstore at all. Atlantis Books in Santorini, Greece Book appeal: Stepping into Atlantis Books is a bit like going into a cave, but one filled with tons of character! There are notes and messages written all over the walls, and they host food festivals, film festivals, and book signings regularly.

Powell’s Books in Portland, Oregon Book appeal: Powell’s is ENORMOUS. That’s because it was formerly a car dealership that has become a Portland landmark. If you ever feel like indie bookstores are flailing, walk through the rows of books while sipping coffee from their cafe and just remember that being a book lover is alive and well in Portland. Librairie Avant-Garde in Nanjing, China Book appeal: Can you spot the yellow stripe down the center of the book rows? That’s because Librairie Avant-Garde is a former garage converted into a bookstore. Pretty neat, but you’ll have to find parking elsewhere! Dickson Street Bookshop in Fayetteville, Arkansas Book appeal: Specializing in out of print and rare books, you’ll step off the main Fayetteville drag into this cozy shop filled with rows and rows of books old and new. The rare and more leather-bound options are right up front and absolutely stunning, while if you head into the back you can find anything from Southern cookbooks to music biographies.