Let the hunt for literature begin...

 (Definitely not official)

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Barnes and Noble Bookstore: Where I go to read.

Barnes and Noble is one of the biggest booksellers in the country (www.barnesandnoble.com) and is teamed up with amazon.com. They sell books at regular retail value, though often discount more popular books.

B&N has one of the most extensive collection of magazines I've ever seen (at least, considering it's not a magazine stand).

So what does a sweaty foot, a gem-encrusted shoe heel and the possession of the word "terror" have in common? I have absolutely no idea.

In light of the United States' involvement in the Middle East, many books are currently on non-fiction best seller lists discussing and critiquing the government's decisions.

A variety of magazines, many of them men's magazines.

Above: a selection of women's magazines. Something I find interesting is that women's magazines almost always talk about sex and how women can "make it better" for their partner, whereas men's magazines almost always have over-sexualized women on the covers and inside. I see this as a most obvious gender imbalance, and I have much to say on this topic, but I'll save it for another time.

Above are some of the most commonly read news magazines. I thought the variety of controversial topics was interesting, especially when placed side-by-side.

Pictures of some books I thought were interesting; below - the outside of the newer, bigger Barnes and Noble that's been built right across the street from the old one.

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