Princeton Architectural Press In The Bookstore: 1000 Piece Puzzle

ReviewScience fiction, poetry, romance, literature, and more: Together, 1,000 pieces make up a great browsable, almost quaint bookshop (ThereAs even a magazine section)- Mosaic,The charming illustrations in this puzzle - depicting a five-level bookstore (and some noteworthy customers) - are worth the work of putting together its 1,000 pieces- The Washington Post,Product DescriptionEnter every readers dream bookstore in this fun-loving puzzle where literary genres come to life as the pieces come togetherSpot each literary reference in this 1000-piece puzzle teeming with bookish activity, but be careful not to get sucked into a mysterious void in horror or swept off your feet in romance In the Bookstore is the perfect gift for bookworms, writers, poets, and anyone who has ever felt the thrill of stepping inside a beloved bookstore, or getting lost in a great book

Features of Princeton Architectural Press In The Bookstore: 1000 Piece Puzzle

1,000-PIEcE PUZZLE: This colorful, illustrated 1,000-piece adult puzzle offers the perfect challenge for family and friends FUN-FILLED LITERARY REFERENcES: This illustrated bookstore puzzle scene is teeming with entertaining literary references Discover hidden literary trivia scattered throughout the puzzle as you piece it together HIgH QUALITY MATERIALS: The attractive and sturdy matte-finished storage box measures 8375 x 11375 x 25 Quality control checks during production ensure there is virtually no puzzle dust PUZZLE IMAgE ON THE BOX AND INcLUDED IN THE PAcKAgE: The box includes the full finished puzzle picture on the front and a separate complete puzzle image insert for two handy references The final puzzle measures 20 x 25 gREAT FOR gIFTINg: The perfect gift for bookworms, writers, poets, readers, teachers, librarians, and anyone who has ever felt the thrill of stepping inside a beloved bookstore or getting lost in a great book ILLUSTRATED BY ARTIST gIAcOMO gAMBINERI: giacomo gambineri is an illustrator born in genova, Italy Professionally, he draws on magazines-sometimes heAs asked to so, other times he just walks into a newsstand with a sharpie His doodles are featured weekly in the New York Times Magazine and many other known publications