vÍctor lÓpez-bachiller runs an antiquarian bookshop in urueÑa, spain.he 47-year-old, this store is a dream come true. >> browsing bookstores has always fascinated me, searching for little treasures. the fact that i'm now professionally involved, surrounded by books, is a real gift. >> a gift that comes with compromises. in rural urueÑa, there is no longer a baker or a butcher. the small medieval village with just a hundred inhabitants boasts eight book stores. urueÑa is the village of books. >> normally, you would only expect to find bookstores like this in larger cities. but urueÑa, the book village, is an experiment. a project that tries to get the book trade out of the big city in order to create a very special cultural and touristic offering. >> fifteen years ago, the local council launched the book village project to curb the widespread rural exodus. the booksellers only pay ten euros a month in rent. like fidel raso and tamara crespo. she's a journalist, he's a photographer the couple has been traveling the world and have brought back impressions