NW Book Lovers
From the Pacific NW Booksellers Association | promoting independents since 1965
  • Find a store
  • NW authors
  • Classifieds
  • Browse
    • N.W. Voices: Essays
    • Conversations: Interviews
    • The Storefront: NW booksellers
    • Face Out:
      Bookseller recommended
    • One Nightstand:
      Reader recommended
    • Award Winners
    • A Cup of News
    • Best Foot Forward
    • Doodles
    • Reading-Related Rambles
    • The Shelf Talker
    • Turning Pages
  • Indie NW Bestsellers
  • About Us
Browse: Home / Rediscovered Bookshop / Page 2

Rediscovered Bookshop

May

29

2015

Staff at Rediscovered Books

Rediscovered Books’ Expansion Fundraiser

On Independent Bookstore Day (May 2, 2015), Rediscovered Books of Boise, ID, kicked off an indigogo fundraiser to expand their store. This summer, the bookstore plans to extend into an adjacent retail space to increase their footprint. The extra space will allow them to bring in more books, more gifts, and more events. As they expand, they also hope …

Oct

5

2012

Rediscovered Bookshop
Named Boise’s Best Five Years Running

“A good bookstore is a lot like the products it sells: It has to grab you, then settle into a comfortable place, all the while building upon itself, opening up new aspects and ideas with each chapter until you’re ultimately hooked. It has to envelope you in a world you can get lost in and …

Jul

13

2012

Capture the Flag by Kate Messner

“When the star-spangled banner is stolen and hidden in a snowed-in Washington, DC airport, three kids with a mysterious connection decide to try and find it. Part national treasure, part Hardy Boys, this fast, fun read is great for younger middle-grade and reluctant readers. After all, what kid hasn’t dreamed of climbing through the airport …

May

31

2012

The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by Jennifer Smith

“I read this book in a single sitting. It is as much about family and forgiveness as it is about finding unexpected love, and as full of reflection as it is full of momentum. A great read!”—Laura “Wally” Johnston, Rediscovered Bookshop, Boise

Apr

16

2012

As the Crow Flies by Craig Johnson

“Cady is getting married, but Walt Longmire and Henry Standing Bear are not cut out to be wedding planners. While scouting a location for the wedding, Walt witnesses a dramatic murder and finds himself mentoring a rookie Indian sheriff through the investigation. Craig Johnson delivers a satisfying installment in the Longmire story with quirky characters, …

Apr

3

2012

I Hunt Killers by Barry Lyga, a teen book recommendation

“Jazz is the son of the most infamous serial killer ever, William Cornelius Dent, and when another set of murders occur in his hometown, mimicking his father’s first crimes, Jazz is the only person in the world with enough knowledge about his father to catch the killer. This adventure grabbed me, captivated me and brought …

Jan

25

2012

The Rook by Daniel O'Malley

“The Checquy is a sort of bureaucratic X-Men agency protecting Britain from supernatural threats (mostly Belgians). Myfanwy (rhymes with Tiffany) Thomas just woke up in a public park surrounded by dead bodies that are all wearing latex gloves. She remembers nothing, but the letter in her pocket was written by her and will lead her …

Jan

13

2012

Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell

“Five storylines nestle like Russian dolls. Moving from the 19th century to the 25th, the stories seem unrelated. Then connections appear when you least expect them. This is a book for readers who love book puzzles.”—Barb, Rediscovered Bookshop, Boise. Buy Cloud Atlas from Rediscovered Bookshop in Boise.

Dec

29

2011

All Men of Genius by Lev AC Rosen

“I read this book clear through the night, nearly hurt myself laughing, and didn’t stop until the sun came up. If Shakespeare and Oscar Wilde had a steampunk baby, this book would be that baby. Evil robots, swearing rabbits, mischief, disguises and more!”—Wally, Rediscovered Bookshop, Boise. Buy All Men of Genius from Rediscovered Bookshop.

May

28

2011

On the Grid: A Plot of Land, An Average Neighborhood, and the Systems that Make Our World Work by Scott Huler

“Scott Huler’s On the Grid does for our neighborhoods what Michael Pollen’s Omnivore’s Dilemna did for our dinners. Huler traces the journey our water, electricity and other services take to get to our humble faucets and light switches. His book is well-written and clear and also great if you have inquisitive children who keep asking …

« Newer postsOlder posts »

Search

Facebook icon Twitter icon Instagram icon
What are you reading?

Advertising information

We recommend

Of N.W. interest

  • Book Nook Bits for Teens
  • Brad Craft: Used Buyer
  • Brian Doyle: Complete Epiphanies
  • Literary Arts
  • Northwest Passages Book Club
  • NW Book Talk
  • Oregon Humanities
  • Poetry Northwest
  • Seattle City of Lit Map
  • Seattle Indie Bookstore Day
  • Seattle Literary Map
  • Writing the Northwest

Of national interest

  • Authors Against Book Bans
  • Bookstore Romance Day
  • Christian Science Monitor
  • Independent Bookstore Day
  • Indie Bob Spot
  • largehearted boy
  • Literary Hub
  • Live Wire Radio's Open Book Podcast
  • New York Times Books
  • NPR Books
  • Salon.com
  • The Book Man
  • The Rumpus

On the industry

  • Book Publishers Northwest News
  • Bookselling This Week
  • PW Daily
  • Shelf Awareness

For library lovers

  • ALA READ Poster Series
  • EarlyWord
  • Home
  • Find an Indie Bookstore Near You!
  • NW authors
  • Classifieds
  • Indie NW Bestsellers
  • About Us

© 2010-2026 NW Book Lovers

A production of the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association.