Two security guards find a dead body on their night shift. What unfolds is not a typical crime thriller. Instead, the story veers toward insightful and often hilarious adventures in self-pity, existential wallowing, and interpersonal bumbling. The result is a stylistically ambitious novella that, on many levels, is a truly original work of genre-bending fiction.
The Nothing Campaign
The Nothing Campaign follows a humble college professor’s attempts to become the next hottest thing in American politics. But are people ready for his devastatingly brilliant manifesto? Are they ready for the true power and wisdom of...nothing? Yes... Yes, they are!
Meth Pirate Town
by Rocco Sweetheart Johnson
Meth Pirate Town documents the antics of a slummy landlord, drug dealer, and pornographer named Frank who is concerned he has just contracted his 12th terminal illness. Before his death becomes inevitable, he's determined to finish assembling the pieces of his slumlord empire. His ex-wife, his tenants, and the police quickly fall into the web of his meth-infused dealings.
This rare edition of Meth Pirate Town is available for a limited time!
How to Renaissance
by Gabe Congdon
How to Renaissance is a freewheeling frolic through the life and times of Renaissance painters, priests, architects, warlords, and poets. Over-the-top in style, heavy on humor, and rich in deep-cut details, How to Renaissance is the polar opposite of a dull history book. Just as the Renaissance reaffirmed humankind's place on this planet, Gabe Congdon's inventive storytelling is sure to reinvigorate any reader's love of the humanities.
Hugo Ball and the
Fate of the Universe:
Adventures in Sound Poetry
By Lane Chasek
Hugo Ball and the Fate of the Universe follows author Lane Chasek's journey to write their own sound poem. Along the way, they face the challenge of piecing together sound poetry's legacy—how it transformed our relationship with meaning and language, and how language itself wields the power to both heal and destroy us.
Apocryphal Pataphysics
by Peter Clarke
Pataphysics, at once a literary trope and a branch of philosophy (and science), has influenced an array of prominent artists, writers, and musicians since the early 20th century. Members of the Paris-based Collège de 'Pataphysique have included Marcel Duchamp, Raymond Queneau, Man Ray, Max Ernst, Fernando Arrabal, and the Marx Brothers.
Apocryphal Pataphysics brings the study of pataphysics into the modern age, stripping off the arcane baggage, fleshing out new dimensions, and serving up a quasi-guidebook for pataphysicians in the 21st century and beyond.
