My last position for a company that I've worked for was up in Portland, Oregon for a company called Powell's Books. It's a third-generation, family-owned bookstore. It has since grown the flagship location to be sort of, I think it's one of the number one tourist attractions in Portland. It's an entire city block at 65,000 square feet and up to a million books. I worked in the sections, basically popular fiction, so everything from really serious literature to science fiction, fantasy, detective novels, graphic novels, role-playing games, which could be a real challenge. The cool thing about it was the company gave us a lot of freedom to sort of curate these, our sections, and especially our rotating displays. A lot of times, even though my colleagues would put together very interesting end caps that would do well, there was always this problem of we ordered so many hard covers that we didn't sell, and now we've got to send them back. I was known as the guy, when I got to do a display, that instead of going to the publisher and buying a new copy, I always was going and looking in our warehouse, the numbers there, and seeing what we had stockpiled. You'd be surprised sometimes, some stuff that you would find that was just sitting around. I got known as the guy who kind of was the go-in-there-and-do-the-sweep and kind of find the notable stuff that we had on hand, and it kept my budgets low, and my profits were always high. One summer, it was the highest. That was one thing that I think they really appreciated that I did for them, that I kind of would use the resources on hand before I'd start paying the bigger money to bring in the new copies. It was a new and used bookstore.