About 10 years later, they moved across the street to the shop's current location. Both men were born Dec. 20 in the same year and share a love for books, so they feel their partnership was meant to be. Originally, the bookshop specialized in books about Arkansas, Ireland, poetry and literature. Now, the shelves contain some 70,000 books of all categories, except textbooks, and the storerooms house about 40,000 books, mostly duplicates. O'Donnell and Choffel stock the store by buying used books from people, sometimes a few and sometimes entire collections.
Individuals selling books can choose to either get cash or store credit.
They don't usually buy book club editions because of the lesser quality, and they don't buy any textbooks. Charles or Don will talk to them about it on the phone and may go on an expedition to look at something if it is worth it to go. They still drive the truck to the Arkansas Antiquarian Booksellers Association Bookfair in Little Rock to buy books and run a booth in August every year. However, judging by the handwritten signs on the shelves and the disorganized appearing nature of the store, one wouldn't think it to be so. There is no record, either in a file cabinet or on computer, of what is on the shelves or in the storeroom.