Does the community have a chance to save Kepler’s?
It seems to me that it would if it did. After all, the Kepler’s location is adjacent to one of the wealthiest (and most expensive) zip codes in the country.
Related posts:
- Bookselling This Week: Community Support Gives Kepler’s Hope of Reopening Bookselling This Week has posted an article about the possibility...
- San Jose Mercury: Burst of community support after Kepler’s closing could spur its return HongDao Nguyen has an article in today’s San Jose Mercury...
- Save Kepler’s Mailing List and How to Help Thank you to all who attended the rally last week...
- Palo Alto Weekly: Nearly 450 rally to help save Kepler’s Palo Alto Online has posted a story about today’s rally...
- Help Save Kepler’s Books in Menlo Park People, people— After having spent last night mourning at Borrone’s,...
The loss of Keplers is a sign of the times. It’s sad that people do not value books and reading. Sure, you can buy books from Amazon, but you don’t know what you’re getting unless you can browse the shelves. Libraries are closing due to lack of funds, cutting hours because there is no money to fund them. What have we become without books? My coworkers haven’t read a book since college. My son didn’t read a book the entire summer.