Browsers’ in the news
Closing the store has been quite the experience. We’ve gotten some good press out of it, and the articles kind of follow the trajectory of our thinking. The … Read more »
Closing the store has been quite the experience. We’ve gotten some good press out of it, and the articles kind of follow the trajectory of our thinking. The … Read more »
I just finished my first book in John Sandford’s mystery series about Virgil Flowers. I’d already read a couple of books about his character Lucas Davenport, and the … Read more »
Like our publishers’ binding designers monogram post, this is another internal reference that is shared for wider use. It will also be updated as I have time. This … Read more »
Paper certainly ranks as one of the most important inventions in the history of human culture. The books in this list cover various topics in its manufacture … Read more »
Ugh. It’s upon us: the apocalypse. Well, not really, but I’ve been asked quite a bit for advice on what to read during the coronavirus apocalypse. So, here … Read more »
This is a quick survey of some recurring themes in women’s bookplates of the nineteenth and early to mid-twentieth centuries. (And it’s kind of click-baity, but I did … Read more »
This page was originally intended for our own internal purposes, however we think it may have a larger appeal. A huge amount of this was done in conjunction … Read more »
Our purchase of the William Stafford collection coincided with the announcement that Kim Stafford was to become the new Poet Laureate of Oregon. Kim had had some say … Read more »
WHAT TO READ BEFORE COLLEGE The Library Association of Portland produced a neat little hand-out in the pre-WWII era, encouraging young men and women to be well-read in … Read more »
Browsers’ has issued its own book about Oregon history books. We sold a couple off of new arrivals right away but check out the rest! Follow this link … Read more »