9 thoughts on “Reblog: 2022’s Best Cities for Book Lovers”
When I left Miami, there were hardly any book stores, my favourite ones had closed. I am proud to say that here in València there are many, many bookstores, both for new books and antique books. Wonderful!
OK Raleigh and Durham were ranked 29 and 45 respectively. That’s the 2 of the 3 cities that make up the triad. I’ve moved outside of it by a few miles but I still count. Don’t go to Nevada if you like to read. They had 5 of the 10 worst. But then again… gambling! 🙂 But I must admit I was shocked to see Jersey City, NJ #3. Goes to show you that you can’t judge a city by it’s reputation. Or something like that!
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When I left Miami, there were hardly any book stores, my favourite ones had closed. I am proud to say that here in València there are many, many bookstores, both for new books and antique books. Wonderful!
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Wonderful news to share, Francisco. Thanks.
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Number of writers? Well, maybe not, if you figure a lot of them aren’t published. Either way, in Canada, Victoria BC is considered a “bookish” town.
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Congratulations on living bin a bookish town
Thought Vancouver might be as such.
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Such an interesting article!
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I was intrigued by how many different ways they measure a book loving city.
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Yes!
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OK Raleigh and Durham were ranked 29 and 45 respectively. That’s the 2 of the 3 cities that make up the triad. I’ve moved outside of it by a few miles but I still count. Don’t go to Nevada if you like to read. They had 5 of the 10 worst. But then again… gambling! 🙂 But I must admit I was shocked to see Jersey City, NJ #3. Goes to show you that you can’t judge a city by it’s reputation. Or something like that!
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Glad you live in a literate area. I expected to see Charlottesville on that list. Oh well.
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