Henry's Legacy: The Unread Story

In a small coastal town named Winslow lived a peculiar man named Henry. He was an aged man with twinkling blue eyes and a charming smile that held a secret everyone in Winslow was curious about. Henry owned the quaint, yet busiest bookstore in town. The fact that made this store special was that no one had ever seen Henry reading a book.
Henry effortlessly remembered every title and knew exactly where each novel was, despite the chaos in his store. He could tell an enthralling story for each book. Yet, the townsfolk were curious. If he doesn't read, how does he knows much about the books? They wondered, but no one ever dared to question him.
One day, a curious teenager, Peter, gathered the courage to confront Henry. 'Sir, how do you know so much about these books without reading them?' Peter asked. With a chuckle, Henry looked at Peter and said, 'I've been waiting for this question, follow me.'
Henry led him to an old wooden door, creaky with age. With a deep breath, he pushed open the door slowly. Behind the door was a room filled from floor to ceiling with ancient books, scrolls, and letters. It was an entirely different world.
'These are books my ancestors have kept,' said Henry, 'Every book here was read to me by my father, who was taught by his father and so forth. This, Peter, is the legacy of our family: Stories.'
Henry picked up a worn-out novel, its pages yellow with age. Peter noticed something unusual. Doodles and shorthand were present on every page. 'This cryptic shorthand,' explained Henry, 'were notes that our fathers took while reading them. They used to recite the stories to us from memory and the notes.'
'Does this mean you've never read a book in your life?' asked a shocked Peter. 'Not in the traditional way, no,' said Henry with a bright smile. 'But somehow, that bonds me more to these books. They are more than just stories to read. They are memories, memories of those times when my father used to read out to me, my personal connection with him.'
Peter left the room that day with newfound respect for Henry and his extraordinary relationship with his books. Word spread, replacing the former rumors with a tale of Henry's unusual legacy. He wasn't just the peculiar man who owned a bookstore anymore. He was the enigmatic keeper of stories, bearer of a unique legacy that made the townsfolk of Winslow roll up a new coat of admiration for their beloved bookseller.
One day in the heart of winter, Henry passed away in his sleep, leaving behind an uncountable wealth of books and a lifetime of stories. The townsfolk, heavy-hearted, decided to keep Henry's legacy alive. From that day, every single book sold from his store carried a sticker 'Henry's Legacy.' Along with it, families began reading stories out loud, creating memories, just as Henry's family had.
The story of Henry and his love for books became an integral part of Winslow's tale, his legacy converted from word to memories in their hearts. And though he was no longer there, the heart of the bookstore still pulsed with his presence in every shipped novel, every tale spun, and in the magical world of narratives that Henry had built over the decades.