You can really tell from the scars in the (rather worn out) carpeting here how Barnes & Noble reset the aisles in this store at some point to make them much wider than they once were. Perhaps this is a normal Barnes & Noble thing these days, but it seems to imply that this store wasn't exactly doing great even before the closing. (Unless they reset the aisles as part of the closing, which I can't entirely rule out because Barnes & Noble closings are weird, but that seems like a bit too much effort...)
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