Seen in the Los Angeles Times on Feb 6, in an article titled,
"A world tour of bookstore cafes"
"For one more cultural upheaval, try Bookworm, in the village of Yung Shue Wan on Lamma Island. A short ferry ride from Hong Kong Island, the excursion is a trip in several senses, as central Hong Kong's "Blade Runner"-meets-Wall Street vibe is replaced by the ideal stage set for a Cantonese "Tales of the City." Amble up the pier (past the "All you need is love" graffiti), and down the main street. Bookworm is on your right.
"Inside this tiny cafe, lime-green tables and "Pride Destroys Everything" signs are set off against a peculiar offering of used books, including a vast selection of Spanish-language guides to Greek isles. The menu is equally esoteric: Try shepherdess pie, "Buddhist-friendly" pizzas and "Hello organic cakes!!" Are they offering such cakes, or greeting them? Who knows. But count on Bookworm for erratic hours, friendly staff and music nights."
Pretty good description, IMHO. What do you think?
They didn't mention their outdoors "Nite Café & Wine Bar".
As this is only open and active well beyond my usual bedtime, can somebody tell us more about it. Is it a fun place? Is it quite different from the other bars?