What I got at Powell’s in Portland Oregon🌲🦌

Can’t spell Treason without Tea☕️🫖

Sapphic Cozy Fantasy

A middle aged couple decides to retire after a life of adventuring to open up a Bookshop that sells coffee. It’s giving Legends and Lattes.

The Cybernetic Tea Shop⚙️☕️

Sapphic Cozy Sci-fi

A Robot continues to run her master’s tea shop and meets a young girl who needs her help.

Of Blood and Bones🦴🩸

Occult book

Herbal Magick🌿

Occult Book

How to be a Real Man💪🏼🎀

Children’s book I bought for my niece and nephew

#powellsbooks #localbookstore #lemon8bookclub #bookrecommendations #queerbooks #lgbtqbooks #sapphicbooks #bookreccomendation #paganbooks #paganwitch

2024/6/24 Edited to

... Read moreStepping into Powell's City of Books in Portland, Oregon, is an experience unlike any other. As someone who loves discovering new reads, this place is an absolute must-visit for any bookworm or traveler exploring what Portland is known for. It’s not just a bookstore; it’s a sprawling universe of stories, a true landmark with its distinctive red awning and brick facade, just as captivating as the photos suggest. My recent trip there was an adventure in itself. Navigating the different color-coded rooms feels like a treasure hunt, and I always leave with an armful of unique finds. This time, I was thrilled to unearth some absolute gems! Among my picks were "Can't Spell Treason Without Tea" by Rebecca Thorne, a cozy fantasy that instantly captivated me with its charming premise, and "The Cybernetic Tea Shop" by Meredith Katz, which promises a delightful sapphic sci-fi escape. It’s incredible the variety you can find, from popular new releases to obscure, fascinating titles. For those with a taste for the mystical, Powell's doesn't disappoint. I also found "Of Blood and Bones" by Kate Freuler and "The Green Witch's Guide to Herbal Magick" by Annabel Margaret. These occult books are perfect additions for anyone interested in pagan or witchy practices, showcasing the depth of their specialized sections. And, of course, no trip is complete without something for the little ones; "How to be a Real Man" by Scott Stuart was a delightful children's book I picked up for my niece and nephew. If you're planning a visit, definitely carve out a good few hours. While there might not be a 'rooftop bar' or 'Powell's at the movies' every day, the bookstore itself often hosts events, and the sheer scale, including the famous Gold Room and Rare Book Room, offers plenty to explore. It’s truly one of the top attractions in Portland, a place where you can lose yourself for hours, making it one of the best places to visit. Whether you're hunting for specific genres like queer books or just browsing for your next literary obsession, Powell's City of Books is an essential stop and a highlight of any trip to this vibrant city. Trust me, you won't be disappointed by the sheer volume of stories waiting to be discovered!