| # | Name | City, State | ZIP code | Comments |
|---|
| 101 | Peter Pettigrew | Houston, TX | 77019 | You've got to be shitting me! |
| 102 | Anonymous | Houston, TX | 77019 | |
| 103 | Anonymous | Houston | 77019 | Having grown up just a few blocks away, landmarks such as these are what give this area such a unique feel. Don't be dumb. |
| 104 | Anonymous | houston,texas | 77019 | Please do not tear down one of the few historic areas in Houston,which is the little bit of charm about our city. |
| 105 | kathryn tyler | houston, texas | 77056 | |
| 106 | candice alvarado | houston, tx | 77007 | There is so little authentic character left in Houston. People truly enjoy and appreciate this, and it would be sickening to see another landmark taken away from money driven developers. |
| 107 | Charles Stillman | Houston, TX | 77027 | |
| 108 | Stephanie Miller | Houston, Texas | 77098 | |
| 109 | John Hall | Houston, TX | 77074 | |
| 110 | Rob Savoie | Houston, TX | 77031 | |
| 111 | Alma N. Chavarria | Houston, TX | 77009 | The Alabama Bookstop is a historic and architectural site of much value to this city. We don't need another cookie cutter megastore devoid of soul and spirit. Have you not built enough of those in this town?
Please reconsider your position and do all you can to save this site. |
| 112 | Zeba Rizvi | Houston, TX | 77009 | I frequent this particular book store on a weekly basis. Please don't give up on it! |
| 113 | Karen Stewart | Houston, TX | 77008 | The Bookstop is a gem! Change the name to B&N if you like, but keep the store. |
| 114 | Patrick Mire | Houston, TX | 77007 | Houston proper has so little of it's character and quaint left- destroy the bookstop, you destroy more of its character. If you do, you'll lose my business. I like the Bookstop because it is quaint. Leave it alone! |
| 115 | Scott Totten | Sherman, Texas | 75092 | |
| 116 | Marcy Wainwright | Houston,TX | 77006 | |
| 117 | Adam Klimko | Houston, Texas | 77006 | Barnes & Noble could benefit by having a flagship booktore with actual history and community presense that offers the same services as the insipid stipmall installation. You could, in fact, capitalize on this. |
| 118 | Paul | Houston, TX | 77009 | please preserve the alabama book stop. the montrose and the heights are unique cultural areas of houston. my family and i will not patronize your stores in the future if you don't preserve this iconic location. |
| 119 | Amy Price | Houston, TX 77009 | 77009 | Houston has been good to Bookstop. Now it's time for Bookstop to be good to Houston. |
| 120 | Fred Lindner | Houston, TX | 77009 | |
| 121 | Ozlem Greenspan | Pearland, Texas | 77584 | |
| 122 | Tan Nguyen | Houston, TX | 77041 | |
| 123 | Ellie Windsor | Houston, TX | 77092 | We LOVE shopping at the Bookstop and make it our first stop whenever book shopping. If we lose this Houston icon, we will remember Barnes and Noble's abandonment of our favorite store. |
| 124 | Nicole Grun-McNeely | Houston, TX | 77009 | |
| 125 | Anonymous | CA | 90277 | |
| 126 | Denmis Brando | Houston, TX | 77005 | |
| 127 | PJ | Houston TX | 77379 | Yank out the books, and put the seats back in. Start playing Rocky Horror again.
Just this time around check us for water guns, hot dogs, toast, etc., and we'll behave better. I promise. |
| 128 | Janette Garza | Houston, TX | 77009 | |
| 129 | Kathleen Gresham | Houston, TX | 77007 | When Bookstop opened in the old Alabama Theatre, they promised to preserve it. Then they tore out the wonderful old interior doors with cobalt glass windows in them. Barnes & Noble later installed the loud, obnoxious coffee shop upstairs and started playing loud music. B&A owes it to Houstonians to preserve this historic building as their predecessor promised to do. |
| 130 | felicia | houston, tx | 77024 | Save history! |
| 131 | Miranda E Thomas | Houston, Texas | 77006 | Do NOT demolish this important piece of our heritage. |
| 132 | Thomas Robinson | Houston, Texas | 77056 | A city's historic architectural spaces are its soul and add immeaurably to its livability. The character and class of the Alabama Bookstop/Theater enrich the lives of hundreds of thousands of area residents every day in ways that new construction will not. Please consider the value of this property in the terms of the public good versus its strict real-estate value and preserve it for generations of Houstonians to appreciate and love. |
| 133 | Torie | Lumberton, TX | 77657 | I have been coming to the Alabama Book Stop and driving 2 hours to go just there for over 15 years! |
| 134 | Lorena Ventura | Houston, TX | 77002 | |
| 135 | Anonymous | Houston, TX | 77089 | |
| 136 | DEBORAH DOWNEY | HOUSTON, TX | 77004 | This is bookstore is a source of enjoyment ,the atmosphere and ambience is so great, that I tend to linger and spend much more on purchases than I would at a Cookie-Cutter style store.
Would probably never visit the new store, just simply order online.
The Alabama Theater Bookstore has introduced me to new friends and has an outstanding knowlegable, curteous and caring staff that will change when store moves. |
| 137 | Betsy | Houston, TX | 77040 | |
| 138 | Debbie Trotter | Houston, TX | 77055 | I always loved this store. Please save it. |
| 139 | Amanda Almoney | Pearland, TX | 77581 | |
| 140 | David Welling | Houston, Texas | 77040 | Most all of Houston's great theatres are now gone, either razed or abandoned shells. The Alabama's importance is made even greater by its conversion from a former movie theatre to a successful retail space that still FULLY EMBRACES its theatrical past. Its unique nature makes it a far superior bookstore -- one with character and style. |
| 141 | Stacey Bullock | Seabrook, Texas | 77586 | I grew up in Montrose, and frequently visit the Bookstop @ Alabama. With communities becoming interchangeable due to National Chains, this historic building gives Houston the flavor that keep Houston a unique, eclectic City. Don't ruin that! |
| 142 | Alicia Salamone | houston, tx | 77006 | I love this bookstore, and would stop going to Barnes and Noble if it closed. Instead, I would go to the Borders on Kirby and Westheimer, which is closer to me, and as a protest for the Bookstop closing. |
| 143 | Anonymous | Somerville, MA | 02143 | That bookstore is a classic in the area. In my visits and travels, I have visited that store/old theatre often and love the store, structure, etc. It would be a shame to lose this. |
| 144 | Adolph Trudeau | Houston, TX | 77007 | I came across this page because I was trying to find out the store hours. The store in the Alabama theater is only reason why I belong to their discount card thing and consider Barnes and Noble more interesting than their competitors.
I think they have an agreement with Bookstop on the name and this makes their marketing of the store lack-luster. I couldn't find it using their online store-finder. It is a pretty sucky situation if Weingarten owns both properties because they seem intent on making the city match the burbs. |
| 145 | Anonymous | houston tx | 77023 | Don't do it! I remember going to Rocky Horror at the Alabama theater. |
| 146 | terri polson | deer par, tx | 77536 | I have been going to the bookstop now for 9 years since i moved to texas. I would be a shame to tear it down. It is the best book store around. I have membership to barnes and noble and if they do something like that they will lose my business. I do buy alot of books. |
| 147 | terri polson | deer par, tx | 77536 | I have been going to the bookstop now for 9 years since i moved to texas. I would be a shame to tear it down. It is the best book store around. I have membership to barnes and noble and if they do something like that they will lose my business. I do buy alot of books. |
| 148 | James Pontius | Houston, TX | 77090 | |
| 149 | Eva Garza | HOUSTON,TX | 77022 | I am a native Houstonian and there is only one thing Ido not like about Houston and that is that it does not preserve historical buildings.For Barnes&Noble to abandon this building would be a tragedy. |
| 150 | Karen Thurman | Houston, TX | 77007 | |